The common logo printing methods
include the following types, each with different costs, effects and durability
Screen printing (the most commonly used)
- Applicable: Text, simple graphics, mass production
- Features: High color saturation, strong adhesion, water-resistant, low cost
- Disadvantages: Gradient colors, average effect for complex patterns
Heat Transfer Printing
- Applicable: Colorful complex patterns, gradient colors, photo-like effects
- Features: Fine patterns, rich colors, precise positioning
- Disadvantages: High cost for large areas, slight fading may occur under long-term high temperature conditions
Digital Direct Injection
- Applicable: Cotton/knitted fabric covers, small batch production, personalized customization
- Features: Soft texture, breathable, natural patterns
- Disadvantages: Cost is higher than screen printing, dark fabrics require pre-treatment
Embroidery (embroidered logo)
- Applicable: High-end positioning, strong brand texture
- Features: Strong three-dimensionality, durable and elegant
- Disadvantages: High cost, patterns cannot be too detailed, slow production
Stencil Painting (Koh-style Stencil Painting)
- Applicable: Small logos, cartoon patterns, small batch in multiple colors
- Features: Non-cracking, water-resistant, slightly thin texture
- Disadvantages: Likely to harden on large areas, avoid use in high-temperature environments
Embroidered labels (fabric labels sewn on)
- Applicable: Side/Corner Brand Logo
- Features: Strong, Good Texture, Can Be Used as Size Mark
- Disadvantages: Only suitable for small logos, unable to accommodate large-scale patterns
Selection Recommendation
- Standard pricing: Screen printing
- Mid-to-high-end quality: Embroidery / Embroidered labels
- Colorful complex patterns: Heat transfer printing / Stencil printing
- Small batch quick response: Digital direct printing
