Custom T-Shirt Printing in Salalah

Screen printing pushes ink through a fine mesh stencil onto the product, one screen per colour. It gives the most durable, most colour-accurate finish for flat surfaces and is the cheapest method per piece once you are past a few hundred units.

Materials

Cotton and poly-cotton apparel, Canvas and non-woven bags

Minimum Order

From 100 pieces per design

Lead Time

7–12 working days after artwork approval

1. 1. Artwork separation — Your logo is separated into one layer per spot colour and matched to Pantone references.
2. 2. Screen preparation — A mesh screen is coated and exposed for each colour layer.
3. 3. Print — Ink is pulled through each screen in sequence, with the product registered so colours line up.
4. 4. Cure — Printed items pass through a dryer so the ink bonds permanently and survives washing.

Embroidery stitches your logo directly into the fabric with thread. It is the most durable and most premium-looking decoration for apparel and headwear, and it does not fade, crack or wash out the way a print eventually can.

Materials

Knitted and woven apparel, Caps and beanies

Minimum Order

From 50 pieces per design

Lead Time

8–14 working days after digitising approval

1. 1. Digitising — Your logo is converted into a stitch file — the stitch type, direction and density are set by hand, not auto-traced.
2. 2. Sample stitch-out — A test piece is stitched and photographed for approval before the run starts.
3. 3. Production — Garments are hooped and stitched on multi-head machines.
4. 4. Finishing — Backing is trimmed, threads are cut and each piece is inspected.

Direct-to-film printing prints your design onto a film, coats it with adhesive powder and heat-presses it onto the garment. It puts full-colour artwork onto any fabric — including 100% cotton and dark colours — with no screen setup.

Materials

Cotton, polyester and blends, Dark and light garments alike

Minimum Order

From 10 pieces

Lead Time

3–7 working days after artwork approval

1. 1. Print to film — The design is printed onto PET film in full colour, with a white backing layer.
2. 2. Powder and cure — Hot-melt adhesive powder is applied to the wet ink and cured.
3. 3. Heat press — The film is pressed onto the garment, bonding the design to the fabric.
4. 4. Peel and finish — The carrier film is peeled away and the garment is given a second press to set the finish.

Dye sublimation uses heat to turn solid dye into gas, which bonds into the surface of polyester fabric or a specially coated item. Because the dye becomes part of the material, there is no ink layer to feel, crack or peel.

Materials

Polyester and poly-blend fabric, Sublimation-coated ceramic and metal

Minimum Order

From 50 pieces

Lead Time

7–12 working days after artwork approval

1. 1. Artwork layout — Artwork is laid out to the exact cut pattern so the design lines up across seams.
2. 2. Transfer print — The design is printed in reverse onto transfer paper with sublimation inks.
3. 3. Heat press — Heat and pressure turn the dye to gas, bonding it into the fibres or coating.
4. 4. Cut and sew — For apparel, printed panels are cut and sewn after printing, giving true edge-to-edge coverage.