Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. - Thomas Edison
We sell some shirts that we have designed over the years and have dealt with some small wholesale orders for them. My wife has been thinking about pushing them a little more. So we have discussed relabeling them. Is it worth doing? I have seen some that look like they have all the sizes on it and one is circled, figured that may be the easiest way for small runs. I have not done much research on this so figured I would see what yalls opinion is. We currently only have a manual press and would be doing them on it.Sent from my SM-N915T using Tapatalk
Quote from: tonyt79 on January 11, 2016, 03:48:08 PMWe sell some shirts that we have designed over the years and have dealt with some small wholesale orders for them. My wife has been thinking about pushing them a little more. So we have discussed relabeling them. Is it worth doing? I have seen some that look like they have all the sizes on it and one is circled, figured that may be the easiest way for small runs. I have not done much research on this so figured I would see what yalls opinion is. We currently only have a manual press and would be doing them on it.Sent from my SM-N915T using TapatalkWe only do tags with grey ink. one pass no flash. Can print 300 plus an hour if needed manually. They turn out great every time. Use a 230 screen so you can do the detail and also so no ink penetrates the shirt. Don't turn them inside out just pull the shirt open over a sleeve pallet or a small pallet. I use a cut down pallet to do mine. I would print all the sizes not print one tag and mark the side. Its easy to change from size to size if you stack the tags on a screen. You just have to move the board in or out to do the next size. They look more professional that way. Tags are an added cost to do but they do add a level of professionalism and they also give you a spot to add you website.
How about printing neck tags on hoodies?