Services
Embroidery
Workwear embroidery.
At FTP Embroidery we use industrial, computerised embroidery machines to produce embroidered embellishments of the highest detail and quality on all your sports clothing and workwear. Our artwork team will take the image or logo you've supplied and re-draw it into a design our machines can understand.
This process is also called 'digitisation'. Once this is done, we will send you a proof (via email) to approve. At this stage we can then also make a proof swatch on a small piece of fabric if required.
Once you've approved the design, our highly skilled embroidery team will begin the process of embroidering your workwear, sports clothing or garments.
Why choose embroidery?
Embroidery will give you the most detailed, beautiful and long-lasting finish on garments such as shirts, polo shirts, jackets, fleeces, caps and aprons.
The finish is very professional and we are able to use a multitude of colours in one design.
Different size - different price?
The price of our garments includes a left breast size piece of embroidery/print (such as a name or logo), additional embroidery/print at a cost of £3.50 each (+VAT). Prints/embroidery to own garments at a cost of £4.50 each (+VAT). Large designs may incur a larger fee per print. For a quote, please contact us.
Vinyl Printing
Cost-effective t-shirt printing and ideal for one-off orders
Vinyl transfer is a t-shirt printing process whereby a design is cut of a single sheet of vinyl which is then heat sealed onto the garment. It is perfect for single colour text, logos and numbers and best suited for small to medium quantities. It creates a sharp, vibrant finish that stands out.
Vinyl t-shirt printing is great for lettering and the technique we'd use for brightly coloured garments that needed a personalised message, such as t-shirts you'd order for an event, tour or stag/hen night. It is cost effective and great for one-off orders.
Laser Transfer Printing
Laser transfer t-shirt printing lends itself to more complex designs. The process involves ink being applied to transfer paper and, once the paper is cured, the ink is transferred to the garment using a heat press. This allows for more intricate designs or larger images to be printed onto material, such as shirts or cushion covers, for example.
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