Screen printed hoodies & sweatshirts
Build a collection around a clear wordmark, graphic or repeat artwork. Screen printing gives each design a defined print setup, with the garment, ink colors and placement reviewed together.
Request a quote
Plan the graphic and its colors
Screen printing passes ink through a prepared stencil onto the fabric. A simple one-color wordmark can create a strong focal point; a design with several colors needs those elements to line up as intended.
The final feel depends on the ink approach, coverage and garment surface. Share whether you want a quiet tonal print or a more visible contrast, along with a physical or named color reference. A mockup explains the layout, while a sample establishes the printed result.
Separate the versions clearly
Supply the original artwork, finished dimensions and color references. Keep different front, back and sleeve graphics identifiable. If one graphic changes color across the collection, show which artwork version belongs to each garment color.
Mark positions from a named seam or construction point. A large front print needs to account for the pouch pocket, and a back print should be considered with the hood resting down. Tell us whether the graphic keeps one size across the garment size range.
Check alignment, coverage and placement
Inspect the edges and filled areas on the selected fabric. Where several colors meet, check their alignment and the intended gaps between them. Look at the garment laid flat and worn so the approved position makes sense in both views.
Compare the color and feel against the agreed sample reference. For a collection with several fabric or color combinations, identify which combinations need their own review. Record any required care checks before production approval rather than assuming one sample covers every variant.
Chest and back print examples.
Compare a simple wordmark, outlined artwork and larger back lettering. Share the intended garment, print colors and dimensions with your brief.
Build the print through the screen.
The screen and squeegee apply one part of the graphic. A multicolor design needs its colors and alignment reviewed together on the garment.
Provide the artwork dimensions and color references, then check the complete print sample for placement, edges and the relationship between colors.
What to send with your inquiry.
Start with the information you have. We’ll work through the open details with you.
- Source artwork, printed dimensions and color references.
- A placement drawing for each printed garment area.
- Garment colors and the artwork version assigned to each.
- Quantity breakdown by style, color and size.
Plan the rest of your garment.
Your artwork. Your next collection.
Bring the garment, decoration and quantities into one conversation.