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Showing posts from July, 2025

Where to Market your Screen Printing Business on the Internet

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  You learned how to screen print, started a screen-printing business and are now wondering how customers will find your business. The obvious answer is marketing. But wait lets back up,  where  should you market your business? And where can you market your business without breaking the bank? While there are thousands of places you can market your business, today we will concentrate on a few important places your business should be on the internet in 2024. We will discuss a few obvious places and then a few that you may have overlooked. Let’s tackle social media first. We are currently in Web 2.0.  What is Web 2.0 you ask? This is considered the second stage of development of the world wide web, is it known for being the era of user generated content. With that said where can you go to find the most user generated content? All social media platforms, duh. This is where most customers can be found, therefore your business should be found there too. Here are the platfo...

Plastisol Heat Transfer: The Ultimate Guide to Screen Printers

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Speed, flexibility, and quality are important business in the custom apparel industry. Whether you print from your garage alone or you have a successful screen printing business, these plastisol heat transfers can be your savior. It enables you to pre-print artwork and apply it later on — the best for on-demand orders, bulk orders management, or selling transfer-ready artwork for resale. If you ever wanted to know how to make screen print transfers, or what kind of screen print transfer paper to use, then you have come to the right place because this tutorial has you covered. We will show you how, why, and some best practices for making great plastisol heat transfers that look and feel like a pro did them. What is a Plastisol Heat Transfer? A plastisol heat transfer is a screen printing process in which you screen print your image on to transfer paper with plastisol ink, let it dry (but not cure) and then apply the pattern to a shirt with a heat press when you want to. With this type ...