Digital printing technique for 100% cotton textile products. The artwork is placed directly onto the fabric through a printer

The artwork is printed directly from a printer onto paper, which is then applied using pressure and heat. Full colour printing is possible.

The artwork is placed on the product through the transfer technique using special inks. The product is then placed in an oven (firing) to be baked at low temperature (personalisation up to 10 colours) or at high temperature (personalisation in black and/or white).

Use of a high precision laser beam, allowing for an engraving in bas-relief. This laser can be fibre optic, suitable for metals, or CO2, suitable for wood or cork.

Use of a high precision laser beam optimised for application on curved surfaces.

Printing a logo on a photolitho, which is passed onto a wired screen using ultraviolet light. The ink is applied using a squeegee and must be dried.

Printing the artwork on a paper through a screen, which is then applied to the product using pressure and heat. Recommended for non-flat products.

Process identical to screen printing but orientated for printing on circular products, such as ball pens.

Printing of an artwork on a paper using a printer with sublimation inks. The ink is transferred to the product by pressure and heat.

This technique is often used on items where no other printing technique can be applied. A full colour sticker is printed and is then cut with a plotter. It is then peeled off and applied onto the items.

Technique that allows customisation on different types of fabric with great quality and perfection.

Printing of the logo through sandblast against a surface at high speed.

Reproduction of logos through a hot press on leather products or imitation leather. A metallic colour (gold or silver) can also be applied on the mould.

Application of a layer of resin (epoxy) on printed paper. The product must be dried at high temperature to form a protective and resistant layer giving it a 3D effect.

Digital printing consists of printing paper, with photographic quality. This technique is widely used for labels or pins.

Hydroglaze is a technique that consist of spraying any pantone colour, with a matt or glossy finish, onto glass, ceramic or porcelain.

Process identical to screen printing but orientated for printing on large format textile products.

Ideal technique for small objects and curved shapes, as the transfer of ink is made through a silicone pad that adapts to them.

Printing of an artwork in a machine similar to a cartridge printer on flat or slightly curved materials. The drying is done through ultraviolet light.

Digital UV printing applied to cylindrical and conical objects around their entire circumference.