Branding is most commonly done through printing or embroidery. We recommend the most suitable technique based on the design. However, it’s important to note that halftone or photographic images cannot be embroidered. Here are some types of printing techniques available:

i. Pigment Printing – A water-based method that works best on white or light-colored garments. The print can be ironed.

ii. Plastic Printing – Another water-based method for white or light-colored garments. It leaves a thin film on the fabric’s surface and can be ironed.

iii. Litho Transfer Printing (Sticker Printing) – Economical for large-scale production of halftone designs. For smaller runs, the setup cost is high, and the print may fray after several washes. It cannot be ironed.

iv. Sublimation Printing – Works only on 100% polyester garments, delivering vibrant colors. No development costs, and the print has no tactile feel.

v. Direct to Garment (DTG) Printing – A digital process still in its early stages, with less vibrancy in the print. Suitable for small runs on textiles and garments.

vi. Rubberized Printing – Uses a rubber-based chemical that is heated to create a raised print effect.

vii. High-Density Printing – Achieved by layering ink to create depth and 3D graphics.

viii. Discharge Printing (Extract Printing) – This method removes color from dyed fabrics to create white or light patterns. In color discharge printing, a dye resistant to the bleaching agent creates colored designs instead of white.