Screen Printing

CN Nameplate Screenprinting gives your designs fantastically rich colour and high quality of image that just isn’t possible with most other techniques. It can print designs onto products of different sizes and materials.

Contact CN Nameplate to see what we can do for you

What Is Screen Printing?

Screen printing is a printing technique that uses a mesh screen, ink, and a squeegee to transfer designs onto surfaces like fabric, paper, or plastic. Also known as silk screening, it involves pushing ink through a stencil on the screen to create a pattern. This method, dating back centuries, is valued for its ability to produce vibrant, durable prints on items such as T-shirts, posters, and signage. It’s widely used by artists, hobbyists, and businesses for both small and large-scale projects.

PRINTABLE MATERIAL

FLEXIBLES

  • Vinyl
  • Polyester
  • Polycarbonate
  • Woven

METALS

  • Aluminum
  • Zinc Alloy
  • Brass
  • Stainless

PRINTED PRODUCTS

  • Clothing Labels
  • barcode labels
  • Nameplates
  • Equipment signs
  • control panels
  • equipments panels
  • graphic overlay

Benefits of Screen Printing

Screen printing offers distinct advantages:

  • Durability: Ink bonds well with materials, creating long-lasting prints.
  • Versatility: Works on various surfaces, including textiles and ceramics.
  • Color Quality: Produces bold, opaque colors, even on dark backgrounds.
  • Cost-Effective: Efficient for bulk orders, reducing per-unit costs.
  • Customization: Ideal for unique designs or small batches.

These features make it a practical choice for apparel, promotional items, and art projects.

Screen Printing Process

The screen printing process includes these steps:

  1. Design Creation: A design is made and turned into a stencil.
  2. Screen Preparation: The stencil is applied to a mesh screen.
  3. Ink Setup: Ink is placed on the screen, aligned over the material.
  4. Printing: A squeegee pushes ink through the screen onto the surface.
  5. Drying: The print is cured, often with heat, to set the ink.

Each step can be adjusted for different materials or project sizes, from manual DIY setups to automated machines.