Print methods differ in how much ink they leave on the surface, and that changes how a shirt feels and how it ages.

Screen print

Thicker ink, strong colour, best for simple designs and large runs. On a cheap shirt it can feel like a plastic layer and crack along folds. On a good one it stays flexible.

Digital print

Sits closer to the fabric, handles detail, gradients and photographic patterns. On polyester it becomes part of the surface, which is why all-over prints stay sharp at the seams.

DTG

Water-based ink sprayed onto cotton. Soft to the touch and good for small detailed images, but less durable on dark colours and heavier fabrics.

Embroidery

Thread, not ink. It adds texture and dimension and lasts as long as the garment, but dense designs stiffen the panel they sit on.

Our printed and rhinestone styles use digital print on a polyester base. One piece minimum, 24-hour dispatch, 14-day returns.