Silk Screen Printing
Oxwise provides a wide range of silk screen printing with high quality ink dyes that meant to last on fabric. Production process is entirely in-house, with skilled and experienced team to produce top-notch silk screen printing.
For bigger shirt orders, screen printing is often the practical choice. The ink gets pressed through a screen onto the fabric, so the artwork stays on the surface and comes out solid. It is commonly used for uniforms and company T shirts because you can keep the colour looking the same across the whole batch. If the colour has to match a brand shade, the ink is normally mixed based on a Pantone™ code.
With silkscreen, the ink on T shirt screen printing does not soak into the fabric. After it dries, it stays on top. You can feel the print when you run your fingers over it, and some areas can feel a bit raised, especially where the colour is more filled in. For daily wear, it tends to last. Even with regular washing, the print usually stays clear and does not lose its shape easily.
There is a bit more work before printing starts because the screens need to be prepared first. That setup is the reason this method makes more sense for medium to large orders. After the screens are ready, the printing itself is quite consistent, so the whole batch tends to look the same. It is also easier to repeat later if you need to reorder the same design again.
Screen printing on shirts is not only for shirts. Some suppliers also apply it to items like mugs and selected promotional products, depending on the material and surface. For companies doing corporate gifts or branded items, this keeps the overall look consistent across different products. In Malaysia, it is still a solid option when you want prints that last and look clean.
Want to know more about Silkscreen?
For bigger shirt orders, screen printing is often the practical choice. The ink gets pressed through a screen onto the fabric, so the artwork stays on the surface and comes out solid. It is commonly used for uniforms and company T shirts because you can keep the colour looking the same across the whole batch. If the colour has to match a brand shade, the ink is normally mixed based on a Pantone™ code.
With silkscreen, the ink on T shirt screen printing does not soak into the fabric. After it dries, it stays on top. You can feel the print when you run your fingers over it, and some areas can feel a bit raised, especially where the colour is more filled in. For daily wear, it tends to last. Even with regular washing, the print usually stays clear and does not lose its shape easily.
There is a bit more work before printing starts because the screens need to be prepared first. That setup is the reason this method makes more sense for medium to large orders. After the screens are ready, the printing itself is quite consistent, so the whole batch tends to look the same. It is also easier to repeat later if you need to reorder the same design again.
Screen printing on shirts is not only for shirts. Some suppliers also apply it to items like mugs and selected promotional products, depending on the material and surface. For companies doing corporate gifts or branded items, this keeps the overall look consistent across different products. In Malaysia, it is still a solid option when you want prints that last and look clean.
Want to know more about Silkscreen?
