Screen Printing
Screen printing on materials others turn away
Screen printing pushes ink through a fine mesh directly onto the surface of the material — producing a layer that's part of the surface, not a foil stuck on top.
Materials
What we print on
- Stainless steel
- Glass
- Plastic
- Cardboard
- Self-adhesive foil
- Sheet metal
Two-component inks
Why our print lasts longer
We use two-component (chemically cured) inks. On metal and glass they're incomparably higher quality and more durable than the pad printing (tampoprint) used previously — protecting the surface and extending the product's lifespan. The ink resists petrol, alcohol, oils, and long-term weather exposure. Printed items also withstand repeated washing and mechanical stress without losing color intensity.
Large-format screen printing
Same technique, bigger format
Large panels, signs, and foil surfaces are printed with the same screen-printing technique and the same durable inks as smaller jobs — consistent quality regardless of size.
How it works
The job process
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Consultation
We go through the material, quantity, and durability requirements.
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Preparation
We prepare the screen and ink for your specific surface.
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Printing
Screen printing directly onto your material.
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Quality check
We verify quality and ink adhesion.
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Delivery
We deliver on the agreed schedule.
Got a material another printer turned down?
Tell us what you need printed and in what quantity.