logo

first AdGiftsOnline - Home

Heading AdGiftsOnline - Home

Heading one more AdGiftsOnline - Home
 
Let's explore the various branding methods used to customise promotional products. We get it, choosing the right branding technique can be a bit overwhelming, that's why we've thrown in some cool video snippets to help you understand the process. From screen printing to debossing, these videos will walk you through the techniques and how they are used. Our team has the technical expertise to explain the processes further and help with choosing the best method for the product ordered, contact us if you have any queries.
Debossing

Debossing creates an indented image by applying a die to a heat-pressed area. This branding method is great for real and imitation leather products and adds perceived value & create a unique 3D look.

Doming

Doming is used to create a 3D version of your image by shaping a raised surface beneath the print. A mould is formed, printed and filled with epoxy which is then hardened to maintain its shape.

Laser Engraving

Laser engraving is achieved through using a laser beam to precisely etch decoration into a surface. This process can be done on a wide range of materials and guarantees a permanent finish.

Pad Print

Pad printing or tampon printing is an indirect offset printing process that involves ink being transferred from an engraved metal plate via a silicone pad onto the product creating the image.

Screen Print

Screen printing or silk screen is a printing method where the image is imposed on a mesh screen with blank areas coated with an impermeable substance. Inks are then pressed through the mesh screen to produce clear, sharp images

Sublimation

Sublimation print is the best way to get premium full colour photorealistic prints onto a product. It is suitable for polyester fabrics and polymer coated products. The print is resistant to fading and cracking.

Transfer Print

– Transfer print is ideal for branding on fabrics, it allows for extreme detail with small print and perfect for logos with many colours. The technique allows for smaller quantities and maintains the integrity of waterproof fabrics.