Embroidery is the process of stitching a logo onto a garment. This is done via sophisticated computerized equipment which embroiders each logo according to a digitized embroidery pattern (similar to a recipe for a cook).



Note: We do not offer contract embroidery services (i.e., we only embroider on our own products)


Common items for embroidery: Golf Shirts, Baseball Caps, Bags, Sweatshirts (higher end), Jackets, Polar Fleece.

Silk screening is an imprint method where a logo is transferred to a printed surface (i.e., clothing, bags, etc) by ink squeegeed through a stenciled "screen".

Silk screening is typically more economical than higher-value decorating methods like embroidery.

Common items for silk screening: T-shirts, Basic Sweatshirts, Bags

Note: We do not offer contract screen printing services (i.e., we only screen print on our own products).

Tackle Twill refers to the sewing of polyester TWILL lettering/logos onto garments. Professional hockey, baseball, basketball, etc. shirts typically feature tackle twill lettering/names/logos on their jerseys.

Common items for tackle twill: Sweatshirts, Jackets, Team Uniforms (higher-end)



Note: We do not offer contract tackle twill services (i.e., we only tackle twill on our own products)

Debossing refers to the depression of an image into a material such as paper, leather metal, or plastic, so that the image sits below the product surface.

Embossing is the exact opposite of debossing. An embossed logo rises from the metal or leather.

Common items for debossing / embossing: leather folios, metal key chains

Note: We do not offer contract debossing services (i.e., we only deboss on our own products).

Your logo attains a refined elegant look with engraving. The logo is carved directly onto the product surface using a laser. The even and clean lines create a novel and detailed logo.

Pad printing is a wet ink transfer decorating process. The process is used to decorate items like golf balls, water bottles, pens, etc.

There are three steps prior to production:

1. Etching a plate with an image. A laser printer is used to produce an image on semi transparent paper. That paper is placed on the plate and exposed using special light. The plate is developed in plain water and dried.

2. A mold to hold the object to be imaged is made from a material called Bondo. The item is pressed in the material, which is left to harden, then removed leaving a perfect reverse. The hardened mold is placed on the pad printer bed.

3. Special ink is mixed with a hardener and poured onto the base of the machine, where the plate had been placed. Simple adjustments are made to line up the pad, plate and item to be imaged.

This decorating option creates a unique and innovative effect using a clear dome encircling your logo. Your logo has the option of being a single/multiple colour or 4 colour process in a array of shapes. A variety of imprinting locations, regardless of space, can now achieve multi-colour logos.

A very soft textured material is used for your logo in single or multi-colours, offering a different and stylish appeal to your design. Lextra is made from yarn-dyed nylon that will not peel, crack, wrinkle or colour fade over time. All different types of logos look brilliant with the ability to achieve fine lines, text, and gradations.

A transfer is created in a very similar method to screening, however the ink is applied to a sheet of transfer paper The transfer is then applied to the material using heat and pressure.

A deep etch is similar to laser engraving in that your logo is "etched" into the surface of the product. Laser engraving is typically done on metal items whereas a "deep etch" is done on glass and crystal products.

Offset lithography works on a very simple principle: ink and water don't mix. Images (words and art) are put on plates, which are dampened first by water, then ink. The ink adheres to the image area, the water to the non-image area. Then the image is transferred to a rubber blanket, and from the rubber blanket to paper. The result is striking colour at first rate quality.

This process provides a permanent imprint that is UV protected and water resistant. The logo is high resolution and digitally printed on a vinyl material. It is then bonded to a polycarbonate laminate and affixed to a molded rubber base. The rubber base is permanently bonded to the product. PermaPatch™ includes up to 4 colour imprint or a standard one colour imprint on brushed silver (aluminum finish), bright silver, brushed gold (brass finish) or bright gold finish.

Maximize your brand building opportunities with the popular Logomagic™ decorating technique. Logomagic provides a sophisticated one color print on a patch that is incorporated into the product design.

A unique alternative to embroidery and silk screening, a sublimated transfer is a 4-colour printable, non-fading, non-peeling, non-cracking material with 100% rebound capability.

Not only is its durability unrivalled, design options are endless. We can print your designs using a 4-colour process, so there are no limits when it comes to colours and colour combinations.