There are many methods to print a custom t-shirt and sublimation printing is one of them, its also know as dye-sublimation printing. This printing method combines ink with the substrate while it is in a gaseous state. Then, the ink solidifies as it merges with the substrate and forms the logo or image you designed. It is basically a method of printing that transfers a design into ausing ink and heat.

We provide t-shirts to suit your needs, from basic tees for general use or for an events or for a performance to promote your business on-the-go. It’s easy to personalize your T-shirt simply share your design and get promotional shirts with your logo.

Sublimation printing is suitable for small batch orders, seam-to-seam designs and garments with a large number of design variations and applications. The longevity of the design is a plus point, with a design that won’t crack, peel or fade. Even after going through the washing machine countless times, your garment will never be demoted to the back of your wardrobe!

Every printing methods has some cons, Sublimation printing is only suitable for garments that include polyester (100% polyester or polyester blend).

This quick and effective digital printing method is popular for smaller batch orders and specially for design which requires detailing. It is also known as ‘all over printing’ as it allows you to choose a design that can literally go from seam to seam.

Sublimation printing uses heat to essentially bring ink and fabric together as one. The process of sublimation printing is, first a design is printed onto special paper. and the inks that are used turn into gas when brought under heat, then combine with the fabric and permanently print onto the fabric. The effects are permanent and less prone to fading, as the ink is embedded in the fabric or substrate rather than simply laying on top like a normal print.

The process is almost like a tattoo, but instead of for your skin, its fabric. The heat opens up the pores of the fabric and with the applied pressure the ink cools and returns to a solid form. The final product is permanent, your colorful design that won’t crack, peel or wash away from the substrate. The process allows the ink to go from a solid to a gas without turning to liquid, a bit like dry ice. The conversion is initiated by heat and controlled by pressure.