Unisex softshell jacket made of polyester and elastane, 300 g/m², Roly

Textile Screen Transfer:

Textile screen transfer involves applying screen printing inks onto paper, which are later transferred to the fabric using heat and pressure. This process allows the logo to be seamlessly integrated into the clothing. It offers a better finish than traditional screen printing, as it supports a wider variety of colours and provides a more durable result, making the design less prone to deterioration.

Screen Printing:

Screen printing is one of the most popular techniques for personalised gifts. It involves the use of a stretched mesh, onto which a plate with the logo is attached. Ink is then applied, reproducing the image onto the gift. For multi-coloured designs, a separate mesh is required for each different colour. This process is simple, inexpensive, and durable. Moreover, it offers the significant advantage of adapting to various types of surfaces, allowing a wide range of merchandise to be personalised through screen printing.

Textile Digital Transfer:

A printing method in which the desired logo is printed on special paper. Then, a machine will make cuts in order to achieve the correct shape. Later, a heat press will apply the transfer to the garment. This technique allows full-colour personalisation and is quite resistant to washing. However, it should be noted that when ironing the garment, the image should not be ironed over as it could be damaged.

Embroidery:

Embroidery involves the incorporation of a logo on a textile product using needle and thread. It is therefore suitable for bags, caps, T-shirts or polo shirts, for example. Thanks to its visual finish, it is one of the most elegant techniques to be used in merchandising, providing an image of formality and quality to the object. Even so, it must be taken into account that embroidery is not recommended for small details as they can be difficult to see.