Standard Embroidery Learn More
High quality, professional looking garments can be produced on our automatic, high-speed embroidery machines.
- Yields Vibrant, Professional Quality Stitching
- Embroider on any color garment
- Price: Less Expensive to More expensive, depending on the stitch count
- Used For: Anything you'd like embroidered for that professional finish
AppliqueLearn More
Applique embroidery is the process of utilizing pre-cut lettering or material to fill in the area of design to be embroidered. Since embroidery pricing is determined in large part by the number & density of stiches in the design, these letters or logos provide cost savings for larger embroidery while still creating a vibrant, textured imprint.
- Yields Mutli-Dimensional & Professional embroidered designs
- Embroider on any color garment
- Price: Pricing is determined by the size of the letters, number of letters, and the number of layers (shown is an example of 2 layer applique) in the design
- Used for: Large embroidery, commonly using pre-cut letters & symbols
Low Stitch Count Learn More
The lower the stitch count, the less expensive the embroidery will be. Low stitch count embroidery tends to be characterized by text and outlines of images with little fill stitching. These are examples of low stitch count embroidery.
Normal Stitch Count Learn More
Normal stitch count embroidery tends to be characterized by a combination of text and some small filled in objects and logos. The majority of the overall area of the embroidery still is not created with fill stitching. These are examples of normal stitch count embroidery.
High Stitch Count Learn More
The higher the stitch count, the more expensive the embroidery will be. High stitch count embroidery tends to be characterized by the majority of the area of the design being filled in with stitches. These are examples of high stitch count embroidery.
- 1. Type of Garment: For almost every product type we have an inexpensive, mid-range, and high end option, and there are many styles to choose from – not just t-shirts!
- 2. Quantity Ordered: Due to the setup involved in screenprinting, the more shirts you order, the lower your price will be as you pass price break points.
- 3. Number of Locations Printed: Each location requires new setup and runs for your imprint. A front print only will always be cheaper than a front and back print.
- 4. Number of Colors on Each Design: The number of colors in each design affects the run time and setup for each location. A one color print will be less expensive than a three color print. If you have a lot of colors and tones of colors in your design, a process print may be a cheaper solution.
- 5. In-Hands Date: Orders are produced on-demand for your due date. Garments needed in a few days from your order placement date will be more expensive than those needed in a few weeks.
