Marking techniques
At Serigaur, we offer a wide range of professional marking and printing techniques for customising textiles and a variety of rigid and flexible materials. Our services cover industrial screen printing, promotional items, fashion printing, workwear, sportswear and communication products.
We work with the main techniques used in the industry:
Flat screen printing, UV screen printing, textile screen printing, digital printing, UV digital printing, DTG textile printing, DTF (Direct-to-Film), UV DTF, transfer, sublimation, laser engraving, embroidery, pad printing, flexography and offset.
Each technique offers specific advantages in terms of adhesion, durability, definition and texture, allowing us to deliver the best possible finish for every project.
Marking techniques
The screen printing technique is one of the oldest and most popular marking methods in the world.
Digital printing is a marking process that consists of printing ink directly onto a medium with a machine. The machine processes the file sent and transfers it directly to the material.
The UV screen printing procedure is the same as traditional screen printing, but there are parts of the process that are different.
The UV digital printing procedure is similar to the one explained in the Digital Printing section, but there are parts of the process that are different.
This marking technique uses a laser light beam with a fibre optic medium, focused on a surface. This surface is "burned," so the desired image (previously sent from a computer) is marked.
The marking technique known as transfer is a textile vinyl transferred to the fabric by applying heat with an iron or heat press.
Sublimation is a stamping technique that transfers the ink from a special paper to a medium, either rigid or textile, through the application of heat. This final image is impregnated on the material.
Industrial embroidery is a marking technique that uses an embroidering machine to put threads through the fabric with needles.
The silk-screen printing technique on fabric is one of the oldest and most popular marking methods in the world.
Today this process, originally called Direct-to-Film, is increasingly becoming known as Direct-to-Transfer.
