Each method puts your artwork onto the garment a different way — and that difference decides what your design can look like.
1. Sublimation — Full-Color Artwork, Dyed into the Fabric
Sublimation dyes full-color artwork into suitable fabric. Because the design becomes part of the fabric rather than sitting on top of it, the artwork cannot crack, peel or fade the way surface prints can. It suits bold, all-over designs — gradients, photographic elements, intricate patterns — on garments built for it. Explore custom sublimated teamwear in our products.
2. Screen Printing — Ink Applied to the Garment Surface
Screen printing applies ink to the garment surface. It is a strong choice for bold logos and text with flat colors on cotton and cotton-blend garments such as custom t-shirts. The best method for your order depends on the product and the artwork — share your design with us and we will confirm the right route.
3. Tackle Twill — Layered, Stitched Names and Numbers
Tackle twill creates layered, stitched names and numbers — the classic raised look seen on American football jerseys. The letters and numbers are cut from twill fabric, layered, and stitched onto the garment for a durable, premium finish. Construction details are confirmed with your artwork. View custom American football uniforms.
4. Embroidery — Stitched Branding with a Premium Feel
Embroidery stitches your team branding directly into the garment. It is commonly used on warm-up jackets, polo shirts and headwear, where a clean, professional look matters more than large-scale graphics.