Marking methods

Computer embroidery

is a high-precision garment decoration technique that involves embroidering a design, logo or inscription using special computer-controlled machines. It is characterized by its high durability, elegant appearance and resistance to washing and mechanical damage, making it ideal for corporate clothing.

Thermal transfer print

is a method of transferring a design to fabric using special foils and high temperatures. It provides vivid colours and accuracy of detail, allowing even complex graphics to be produced. It is perfect for labelling sportswear and corporate clothing, providing high flexibility and durability of the print.

3D foil

is an innovative form of garment labelling that gives jackets a unique, modern look. It features a three-dimensional effect that catches the eye and adds depth and texture to the logo or lettering placed on the fabric. The 3D film is durable, abrasion- and weather-resistant, making it ideal for everyday jackets.

Flock foil

is a material with a soft, velvety texture that is ideal for labelling fleece. It is characterized by vivid, intense colours and a slightly convex texture, which gives the garments an elegant appearance. The process involves cutting a design from the foil and pressing it onto the fabric using heat. Thanks to its durability and abrasion resistance, flock film is ideal for fleece, providing durable and aesthetically pleasing labelling.

Screen printing

is a printing technique in which the printing form is a stencil applied to a fine woven, metal or synthetic fibre mesh. Making a print involves pressing ink through a die. Often confused with the familiar ‘irons’ of the early part of this century, whose durability was limited to a single use. The screen-printing process itself involves forcing the ink into the fabric, so that it forms a unified whole with the garment.

Sublimation

similar to thermal transfer printing, it involves heating up a print on a special foil at a high temperature. Unlike transfer, sublimation is undetectable because it sinks into the garment guaranteeing indestructibility.

Sublimation patch

is a technique that allows full-colour, detailed graphics to be transferred onto fabric. The sublimation process involves converting the dye into a gas under the influence of high temperature, allowing it to bond permanently to the fabric fibres. Sublimation patches are extremely resistant to weather, UV radiation and washing.

Laserography

is a modern method of labelling shirts that allows for precise and permanent reproduction of designs, lettering or logos. This process involves using a laser to burn a selected design onto the surface of the eco-leather, giving the shirt an elegant and unique look. Thanks to advanced laser technology, even very complex and fine details can be achieved.

Logo string

is a detail that adds originality and individuality to corporate clothing. It can be colour-matched to the company logo, emphasizing the company’s visual identity. The personalized string increases brand recognition and provides an interesting finishing touch to the garment.