Services

SUBLIMATION

The process or 4 colour process or spot colours on metal material such as DynaSub. Many other substrates can be sublimated as well that accept sublimation dye inks. Setup and running charges are inexpensive as compared to other methods. Name badges are a great example of this process being more economical method of production.

CO2 LASER ENGRAVING

The laser engraver has come a long way and the ability to create products out of different substrates has expanded the decorating techniques to manufacturing useful products. This tool allows us to mark different materials such as acrylic, wood, plastics, brass and brass plated steel, anondized aluminum, aluminum plating material, cork, glass, crystal, and many other types of materials. The laser is very precise and can cut materials. Wood boards use to be the classic example of a typical award that can be laser engraved but now there are many products made that can be lasered.

ROTARY ENGRAVING

Diamond drag as commonly known as. This technique of engraving allows us to scratch engrave metal material and other items.  Mostly seen on annual shields/plates on perpetual trophies.

FIBER (Ng) LASER ENGRAVING

Materials that can not be engraved by the CO2 will need to be engraved by a Fiber Laser. Typical materials are silver items or gold items stainless steel items and pewter items.

EMBROIDERY

Imprinting on textiles with yarn (stitches). Excellent for smaller clothing volumes but also affordable for larger volumes. Colours are plentiful but PMS matching is not possible but close matches are found. Excellent process for hats, toques, jackets, shirts and other clothing items. Personalization available.

SCREEN PRINTING

The process of applying colour paint (plastisol) to clothing and other materials. Clothing, glassware are common items that are screen printed.
This process is best utilized when volumes are large, screen charges (setup) are expensive but running charges are inexpensive.

TRANSFER PRINTING

Transfer printing is the term used to describe textile and related printing processes in which the design is first printed on to a flexible non-textile substrate and later transferred by a separate process to a textile.