Pad printing, screen printing, laser engraving, CO2 engraving, digital printing, embroidery, digital transfer, digital 360° printing, doming, sublimation printing, ceramic transfer, digital sticker, blind embossing, foil stamping... there are many, so we’ve prepared videos that explain what each technique means!

Pad Printing

Pad printing, known as tampon printing, is a printing technique that allows the transfer of an image onto various types of surfaces, including irregular shapes and materials such as plastic, metal, ceramic, and glass. A silicone pad is used to transfer ink from an engraved metal plate to the product. Pad printing is often used for small and complex items, such as toys, household appliances, and electronic devices.

Screen Printing

Screen transfer or screen printing is a method where the design is first printed onto special paper or foil, and then transferred onto the final material using heat. This method allows for high-quality printing with excellent coverage and durability, making it ideal for larger batches and commonly used for printing on T-shirts, bags, hats, and other types of fabrics.

Laser Engraving

Engraving is a process in which parts of a material's surface are removed using sharp tools or lasers to create an illustration or text that is visible through differences in depth and texture of the material.

Digital Printing

Digital printing is direct color printing on objects and is suitable for producing smaller batches. We print using CMYK colors, and this method is ideal for printing on flat surfaces such as plastic pens, USB sticks, notebooks, portable chargers, and similar items.

Embroidery

Machine embroidery, also known as machine stitching of logos, is a textile finishing technique that stands out for its quality and durability. This method is often used for applying logos or promotional messages on clothing such as polo shirts, vests, shirts, caps, and similar items.

Digital Transfer

This method is ideal for detailed multicolor prints and is often used for branding T-shirts and bags in smaller batches. The multicolor design (CMYK) is first printed on a special substrate with a transfer layer, which allows the visual to be transferred onto the chosen material. The combination of high temperature and pressure releases the ink from the transfer paper and permanently bonds it to the product.

Digital 360° Printing

The 360° digital printing technique for bottles allows full-color printing on the entire surface of the bottle, providing exceptional visibility and recognition. This method is not only visually appealing but also enhances the professional appearance and branding of the product.

Doming

Doming involves coating the surface with a thick layer of polyurethane resin up to approximately 4 mm in height. Polyurethane resin is a very durable, sturdy, long-lasting product that cannot be easily scratched or dented. Moreover, good quality resin will not yellow when exposed to UV radiation and should not pose health or safety issues in production and final application. Underneath the resin is a full-color print.