Single DTF Transfer

Let's talk about printing standards. We take our printing seriously, but we don't take ourselves too seriously. Our talented team of print reapers use state-of-the-art equipment to bring your designs to life. We got the sharpest scythes in the shed! We're all about attention to detail, so you can expect crisp lines, vibrant colors, and designs that will make heads turn (in a good way, of course).

Now in order to do that there are a few things we need you to do for us! We need quality images, so consider the following:

• 300ppi standard pixel density
• Vector images if you need bi-directional scalability with no loss (e.g., SVG, TIFF, PDF)
• Large PNGs if you need downward scalability with no loss, does not scale upward without penalties.
• We print in CMYK color tones.
• Resolutions at or exceeding 720x1200

The only option here that is mandatory is the 300ppi pixel density. A standard image of 72ppi won't do well with the sharpest of scythes!!

Whether you're into quirky slogans or eye-catching graphics, our printing standards will make your t-shirt scream (or...mmmhm, look really good).

Sizing

Finally, let's tackle sizing of transfers. We know that one size doesn't fit all, and that's why we offer a range of sizes sliced to fit every body type. From small to extra-large, we've got you covered (literally). Our sizing chart is your trusty sidekick in finding the perfect fit. So, grab a measuring tape, channel your inner demon (or fashionista), and let's find the size that will make you look killer (see what we did there)!

We offer six sizes, and each size is depicted by the torso length (height) of the image. Thus, the long side running up the body (not width).

• Pocket (~3.5")
• Small (~5")
• Medium (6-7")
• Large (9-10")
• Extra Large (11-12")
• Really Big (13-14")
• Super-size (15"+)

NOTE: Sizes will be scaled proportionally to reach the size above by the height. In order to keep the image intact, we attempt to scale evenly by locking the x and y axis together, however, reaching larger numbers can be problematic if your image is wide by design. This may not be a factor if you are using this for something besides a shirt. Once the x axis exceeds 12" during our scaling process we will stop (regardless of where the height is) as the image will no longer fit appropriately on a T-Shirt.