Our services
Screen printing and DTF printing under one roof — so you always get the method that fits your design, quantity, and budget.
Screen printingInk is pushed through a fine mesh screen, one color at a time, for bold color that stands up to years of wear. It's the go-to for uniforms, events, and merch runs.
DTF printingDirect-to-film prints your full-color design onto a special film that's heat-pressed onto the garment — perfect for detailed art and smaller orders.
Print method picker
Answer three questions and get an instant recommendation. It's a starting point — we'll confirm when we quote.
Side by side
Both make great-looking, durable prints. Here's how they differ.
| Feature | Screen Printing | DTF Printing |
|---|---|---|
| Best for | Larger runs of the same design | Small runs, one-offs, and full-color art |
| Colors | Each ink color is its own screen — best with 1–4 solid colors | Unlimited colors, gradients, and photo detail at no extra setup |
| Setup | Screens are made for each color, so setup is spread across the order | No screens — the design prints on film, then is heat-pressed |
| Price per piece | Drops as quantity goes up | Stays steady, so small orders make sense |
| Fabrics | Excellent on cotton and blends | Cotton, polyester, blends, and more — light or dark |
| Feel | Ink bonds into the fabric for a classic printed feel | A thin, flexible print layer on top of the fabric |
| Durability | Long-lasting with normal care | Long-lasting when pressed correctly and cared for |
FAQ
It depends on the method and the job. Screen printing is most cost-effective on larger runs, while DTF is a great fit for small orders. Call or text (239) 848-6569 and we'll give you a straight answer for your project.
Turnaround depends on quantity, print method, and what's already on the schedule. Put your deadline in the quote form and we'll tell you right away whether we can hit it.
For screen printing, vector files (AI, EPS, PDF, or SVG) are ideal. For DTF, a high-resolution PNG with a transparent background — about 300 dpi at print size — works great. Don't have print-ready art? Send what you have and we'll talk through your options.
We serve customers all across Southwest Florida and take orders online too. Reach out with your project and where you're located, and we'll figure out the best way to get it to you.
Try our print method picker for a quick recommendation. In short: larger orders with a few solid colors usually go screen print; small runs, full-color art, and mixed fabrics usually go DTF. Not sure? Pick "recommend one" on the quote form and we'll price it out.
Tell us what you need — quantity, colors, and your deadline — and we'll get back to you with a quote.