
Direct-to-film printer, 30 inches
Prints a transfer that presses onto any fabric in any color — cotton included, which is what older apparel methods could not do without pre-treating.
DetailsPrint the transfer, press it, ship it.
Four stations that cover shirts, hoodies, hats and oversized pieces without sending anything out. A direct-to-film printer handles any fabric in any color, a dye-sublimation printer covers polyester and hard blanks, and three presses finish the job.

Prints a transfer that presses onto any fabric in any color — cotton included, which is what older apparel methods could not do without pre-treating.
Details
Prints onto transfer paper for pressing into polyester and coated blanks.
Details

Air-operated and auto-opening, so the platen lifts itself the moment the timer ends — no standing over it, and no scorched garments if you step away. Two stations means one loads while the other presses. Eight interchangeable platens come with them, including sleeve and sock.


The one that handles what a 16×20 cannot — all-over prints, blankets, banners, tote panels and oversized transfers. Twin shuttle means one bed loads while the other presses, and heat from above AND below means thick or layered pieces cure evenly instead of just on the face.

The half of the DTF process people forget to budget for. It shakes adhesive powder evenly across the wet print and cures it in one pass, which is what makes a transfer bond properly and survive washing. Without it, a DTF printer is only doing half a job.