Best For

Where Your Print Goes

The big one: your design across the chest, for company tees, events and teams.

01
The Screen
Your art goes onto a screen, one screen for each ink color in the design.
02
The Press
The garment sits on the press and each color is pulled through its screen, piece after piece.
03
The Dryer
Prints ride through the conveyor dryer so the ink cures and stays put.

What it is: Ink pressed through a screen onto the fabric: bold, flat color.
Good for: Runs of tees, hoodies and sweatshirts with the same design, and designs with solid colors.
Worth knowing: Each ink color needs its own screen, so fewer colors keep a design simple.

What it is: A full-colour print on film, transferred onto the garment with heat.
Good for: Small runs and detailed art: photos, gradients and many colors.
Worth knowing: It sits on top of the fabric as a smooth print, not stitched texture.

What it is: Your logo stitched into the fabric in thread. Raised and textured.
Good for: Caps, polos, work shirts, jackets and bags: logos people wear to work.
Worth knowing: Very fine detail and tiny text may be simplified so they stitch cleanly.

Not sure which one? Choose “not sure” when you start your project and the shop will recommend one.

What can you print on?

T-shirts, hoodies, sweatshirts and bags, plus nylon and canvas. Something else? Text a photo of it first.

What art should I send?

A vector file (AI, EPS, SVG or PDF) is best. A clear PNG or JPG works, and a photo of a shirt or a sign is fine to start.

Should I pick screen printing, DTF or embroidery?

See the comparison above, or choose “not sure” in the project builder and the shop will recommend one for your design and garment.

How do I get a price?

Send your project from this site or text the shop your art. Modesto quotes by text or call, based on the items, the quantity and the decoration.

Ready When You Are

Pick your shirts, hoodies or bags, add your art and send it to the shop.