T-Shirts
Printing on t-shirts: screen, vinyl and DTG compared
🖨️ 4 min readUpdated 2026-02
The three processes
- Screen print — the workhorse. Blocks of colour, hard-wearing, cheapest in bulk.
- Vinyl/transfer — good for small runs and one-colour logos on smooth faces.
- DTG (direct to garment) — photo-real but thinner on heavy workwear fabrics.
What suits t-shirts
208 styles in this family give us a lot of faces to work with. Screen and vinyl are the two that hold up on site; DTG is best for soft, premium-facing pieces.
Sample the range
- adidas® Blank tee from £26.50
- Anthem Anthem Amplify heavyweight t-shirt from £14.00
- Anthem Anthem distortion washed t-shirt from £16.00
- Anthem Anthem headline heavy long sleeve t-shirt from £15.50
Ordering print
Bring the artwork, we'll proof it. One-colour screen on a chest is the classic volume deal; multi-colour logos cost more per colour, not per garment.
Browse the full range behind this guide
Shop T-Shirts →Keep reading
4 min read
T-Shirts
Branding mistakes on t-shirts: the five we see most
The five branding mistakes we see on t-shirts orders — and how to avoid each one before you spend.
Read guide →4 min read
T-Shirts
Embroidery on t-shirts: what works, what doesn't
How to embroider t-shirts — fabric faces that hold a logo, thread and stabiliser choices, and the mistakes that show up after 30 washes.
Read guide →4 min read
T-Shirts
Logo placement on t-shirts: where the design earns its keep
Chest, sleeve, back and collar — where to put a logo on t-shirts so it reads, survives the job, and doesn't break the budget.
Read guide →