Lunch box with compartments, 700 ml, Mepal Ellipse Breakfast

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

Handicaps

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

Small-detail printing on curved surfaces

Pad printing uses a flexible silicone pad to transfer ink from an engraved plate onto curved or irregular surfaces. Perfect for logos and small text on pens, keyrings, gadgets, and other compact items that are difficult to print using other methods

Advantages

• Prints exact Pantone® colours
• Works on curved and irregular surfaces
• High definition for logos and text
• Cost-effective for bulk orders

Handicaps

• Relatively small printing area
• Limited number of colours, especially in multicolour designs
• Not suitable for printing photographs or gradients

Your design printed in full colour directly onto the product

Digital printing applies ink directly onto the surface of the item using high-resolution print heads, much like an office printer. It allows full-colour reproduction of photographs, illustrations, and logos without the need for film positives or screens, making it a cost-effective multicolour printing option for short runs.

Advantages

• Reproduces full-colour images with high detail
• Perfect for designs with gradients and shading
• A cost-effective printing technique

Handicaps

• Less durable than techniques such as engraving or screen printing
• May be less cost-effective for large runs with simple designs