Unisex hoodie, washed finish, 250 g/m2, Roly Kenia

Intense solid colours with excellent value for money

Screen printing is a printing technique in which ink is pushed through a mesh stretched over a frame, with areas that should not be printed blocked off. It is ideal for logos with few colours and defined shapes, and is very cost-effective for large quantities on flat surfaces such as bags, folders, or T-shirts.

Advantages

• Ability to print exact Pantone® colours
• Excellent value for money for large print runs
• Ideal for simple logos without fine details

Limitations

• Not suitable for printing photographs or gradients
• Limited number of colours

Full colour printing with a eye catching and a soft touch

Digital transfer prints the design in high resolution onto a special transfer paper, which is then applied to the item using heat and pressure. This technique allows complex logos and full-colour photographs to be reproduced with excellent definition, even at small sizes.

Advantages

• Reproduces complex images and full-colour photographs
• No need to specify Pantone® colours
• Soft feel on the surface
• Vivid, high-quality colours

Limitations

• Less durable than direct techniques such as screen printing
• Transfer sheet may wear with heavy washing or friction
• Not recommended for surfaces subjected to continuous wear

Embroidery with Pantone-matched threads for a professional look

Pantone-matched embroidery allows you to select threads that closely match your brand’s corporate colors. The design is stitched directly onto the fabric, combining the premium finish of embroidery with enhanced color accuracy. It’s ideal for companies that pay close attention to their visual identity on uniforms, caps, and textile accessories.

Advantages

• High-quality appearance
• Greater accuracy with corporate Pantone® colors
• Very durable, resistant to wear and washing
• Consistent brand image across all garments

Limitations

• Slight variation possible compared to printed Pantone® colors
• Not suitable for very small or highly detailed logos
• Higher cost than basic printing techniques
• Limited number of colors compared to digital printing