Discover the advanced printing technologies that power our high-quality products
This is a modern digital printing process that uses ultraviolet light to instantly cure (dry) specially formulated UV inks as they are printed.
UV ink is applied to the material where the UV light immediately cures the ink, making it dry instantly, resulting in sharp, vibrant prints with excellent durability.
Acrylic, Wood, Metal, Glass, PVC, Leather, Ceramic, Paper and more.
This is a high-precision process that uses a focused laser beam to permanently etch or mark designs onto a material's surface.
A laser beam is directed onto the material where the heat from the laser vaporizes or burns the top layer, creating a permanent mark and It's computer-controlled for detailed, accurate designs.
Wood, Acrylic, Leather, Glass, Metal (coated or bare), Plastic, Stone, Paper/cardboard.
This is the process of stitching designs, logos, or text onto fabric using thread, typically done with a computerized embroidery machine.
A digital design is created or uploaded where the embroidery machine uses multiple needles and coloured threads to stitch the design onto the fabric. The result is a raised, textured, and durable design.
Cotton, Polyester, Denim, Canvas, Fleece, Hats/caps, Towels and bags.
This is a high-quality printing technique commonly used for large-volume commercial printing.
A metal plate is made for each colour (usually CMYK) and Ink is applied to the plate. The image is transferred (offset) to a rubber blanket which presses the image onto paper or another surface.
Paper (coated/uncoated), Cardboard, Thin plastics (with special treatment), Labels and sticker sheets.
This is the process of applying colour, patterns, or designs onto textile materials to enhance their appearance or functionality.
Digital/Manual Design is created, printing method is chosen (screen printing, DTG, Sublimation) and the fabric is heated to fix the print and improve durability.
Cotton, Polyester, Blends (cotton/poly), Nylon (treated for certain methods). UV printing is not typically used on fabrics. It's better suited for hard, non-porous materials like plastic, metal, glass, or acrylic.
This is a high-speed printing method where paper is fed through the press in a continuous roll rather than individual sheets. It's ideal for printing large volumes efficiently.
A large roll of paper is loaded into the press and Ink is applied to the paper using offset, flexo, or digital techniques as it moves continuously through the machine. The printed roll is dried, optionally cut or folded, and prepared for finishing (like binding or trimming).
Plastic, Acrylic, Glass, Metal, Wood, Coated paper
This refers to the large-scale production of books using professional-grade machines, ensuring consistent quality, cost efficiency, and fast turnaround.
Final design and layout are prepared digitally. Followed by Printing, then Binding and finally Finishing is done by trimming, lamination, foiling, or embossing.
Book covers (especially on plastic, metallic, or coated materials), Decorative elements like logos, titles, or spot varnish, Acrylic, glass, metal, plastic, Leather, wood, coated paper, PVC sheets, foam boards.
This Process Printing (often linked with garment manufacturing) refers to the precise cutting of printed or plain fabric into specific shapes and patterns before stitching or assembly.
A layout or pattern is created using CAD software. Designs are then printed on fabric using methods like sublimation, screen, or DTG. Followed by Cutting and finally Sorting of the cut pieces prepared for sewing or assembly.
Synthetic leather, Coated canvas, Fabric labels or patches (when on PVC, PU).
Screen printing is a versatile and popular printing technique where ink is pushed through a mesh screen onto a surface to create vibrant and long-lasting designs.
A stencil (or screen) is created for each color in the design. Ink is then spread across the screen and pressed through the open mesh areas using a squeegee onto the printing surface. Each color is applied separately, and the final print is dried or heat-cured for durability.
Fabric (cotton, polyester, blends), Paper, Cardboard, Plastic, Wood, Metal, Glass (flat surfaces).
Large format printing is a digital printing process used to produce high-impact visuals on a much larger scale, perfect for banners, posters, signage, and displays.
High-resolution digital images are printed using wide-format inkjet printers that support larger media rolls. The printer sprays ink directly onto the material surface in precise patterns, layer by layer, often using UV or solvent-based inks for outdoor durability.
Vinyl, Canvas, Paper, PVC, Foam board, Fabric, Backlit film, Mesh, Adhesive films, and Photo paper.
CNC cutting (Computer Numerical Control) is a precision manufacturing process that uses automated cutting tools controlled by a computer to cut, shape, or carve materials with high accuracy.
A digital design is loaded into CNC software, which guides cutting tools (like routers or blades) along programmed paths. The machine cuts or carves the material based on the design, achieving highly detailed and repeatable results.
Wood, Acrylic, MDF, PVC, Foam board, Aluminum, Brass, Steel, Plastic, and Composite panels.
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