Entity Print Co.

Services

Seven ways to put ink on a shirt. Not sure which fits your art? Ask when you request a quote.

Water based

A screen printing ink that soaks into the fabric, resulting in a soft, breathable finish. It's known for its eco-friendly properties and is ideal for achieving a more natural feel on light-colored garments.

Best for: Soft hand, light garments

Plastisol

The most popular ink used in screen printing. It's a PVC-based ink, known for its durability and vibrant colors. Compared to other inks, plastisol is more opaque and sits on top of the fabric.

Best for: Bold color on any garment

Puff

A variant of plastisol that expands when heated, creating a raised, 3D effect. It adds texture and depth to designs, making them stand out with a bold, tactile finish.

Best for: Raised logos and type

Metallic

A specialty ink infused with tiny metallic flakes, giving prints a shiny, reflective finish. It's used to create eye-catching designs with a unique luster.

Best for: Accents and limited drops

Glow in the dark

An ink that absorbs light and emits a luminous glow in the dark. It's perfect for adding an eye-catching effect to designs, especially in low-light or nighttime settings.

Best for: Show merch

Clear gel

A transparent ink that adds a glossy, textured finish to designs. It's ideal for subtle, tone-on-tone effects or enhancing specific areas of a print with a raised, shiny appearance.

Best for: Tone-on-tone, premium pieces

DTF

Direct-to-film. Designs are printed onto film and transferred to the garment with heat and adhesive, allowing full-color prints with fine detail on a wide range of materials.

Best for: Full-color art, very small runs

Got art ready? Let's get it on shirts.

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