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Screen print transfer is born from the combination of two widely used customization techniques: screen printing and transfer.
In screen print transfer, as mentioned earlier, two techniques are combined: through screen printing, the selected final art is colourfully printed on a special silicone sheet (from one to eight shades), which is then transferred to the chosen object using a thermal press.
This is done through an industrial thermal press maintained at very high temperatures, exerting pressure to adhere the design and ink to the selected product. The contours remain impeccable, as the transfer does not require cuts; only the ink is transferred.
This method is extremely versatile and suitable for customizing a wide range of promotional gifts, proving ideal for clothing such as waterproof jackets or touch gloves.
This form of customization offers numerous advantages, allowing printing on any type of fabric or colour of clothing. Compared to screen printing, it provides greater contrast and optimal detail quality. While screen printing allows only up to four shades, screen print transfer can use up to eight.
Being a non-aggressive method, it is also suitable for delicate substrates such as custom umbrellas. It is also ideal for products that do not require daily washing, such as custom backpacks, fanny packs, or waterproof jackets. However, it is important to note that it tends to deteriorate with use and, being transferred by heat, may peel off.
This is conditioned by the production process; some brands, like Roly, specializing in clothing, offer high-quality textile screen print transfers that resist wear and tear.
This form of customization can be applied to both light and dark clothing, offering a wide range of promotional gifts.
It is a favourable choice for backpacks, fanny packs, or vests, ensuring the desired result even on polyester or cotton items. Its great elasticity prevents the logo from cracking, making it perfect for products like tactile gloves, travel bags, and more.
The final result of this technique is similar to that of screen printing but differs in the fact that the ink is not directly printed on the fabric but on a silicone sheet, which is later transferred to the garment through a thermal press.
Compared to digital transfer, the main differences concern the colours: while screen print transfer allows only flat and limited shades, digital transfer offers the possibility of printing in colour.
The cost is lower than that of digital transfer, as the logo is printed on a sheet and then transferred to the product. However, it is important to note that it has a slightly higher cost than screen printing.