Custom T-Shirt Manufacturing, OEM/ODM

Screen printing often suits simple logos and solid-color graphics at larger quantities. Screen preparation adds setup cost, while ink, labor, and curing contribute to each piece. The most economical method depends on quantity, print area, placements, and artwork. Puff printing adds a raised finish and usually suits bold shapes better than fine lines.

Embroidery adds stitched texture to logos; thread, stitch density, fabric, and care affect the result. DTG prints directly onto the garment, while DTF prints onto film before adhesive processing and heat transfer. Both can suit photographs and gradients without separate screens for each color. Screen printing can also reproduce complex artwork with suitable separations; compare a sample and quotation before choosing.

Heather and slub describe fabric characteristics, not decoration methods. Heather creates a mixed-color appearance; slub yarn creates an uneven texture. They may be used separately or together. Printing or embroidery compatibility depends on the selected fabric and artwork, so approve the combination on a physical sample.

GSM means grams per square meter, a measure of fabric weight. Composition, knit construction, and yarn affect drape, texture, and decoration compatibility. Heather and slub must be selected as fabric characteristics; they are not finishes added to an ordinary jersey after production. For available construction options, see the yarn & fabric techniques hub.

Price depends on fabric, quantity, artwork preparation, print area or stitch count, placements, labels, packaging, and finishing. Confirm whether sampling and freight are included in your quote. For minimum-order and pricing details, see MOQ and pricing.