Branding
Four ways to put your mark on it
Which method is right depends on the garment, the quantity and how the mark has to survive. Setup charges are one-off; the per-piece figure is indicative at a hundred pieces.
| Technique | Best for | Setup | Per piece | Min qty | Colours | Max width | Lead |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Embroidery | Thread stitched into the fabric. It outlasts the garment, which is why it is the default on uniforms. | KES 3,500 | KES 180 | 10 | 12 | 25cm | 7d |
| Screen Printing | Ink pushed through a mesh, one screen per colour. The cheapest way to cover a lot of garments. | KES 2,500 | KES 85 | 50 | 4 | 32cm | 5d |
| Heat Transfer | Vinyl cut to shape and pressed on. Crisp edges, quick turnaround, no setup charge. | KES 900 | KES 140 | 1 | 3 | 30cm | 2d |
| Digital Printing | Full-colour ink jetted straight onto the fabric. Photographic, with nothing to set up. | — | KES 320 | 1 | Any | 32cm | 3d |
Indicative rates. Embroidery is billed per 1,000 stitches and screen printing per colour per position, so a firm figure needs your artwork.
Not sure which to pick?
Drop your logo into the tech pack builder. It checks the resolution at your intended print size, counts the colours, flags detail too fine to embroider, and tells you when a different method would be cheaper or cleaner.
Check my artworkSend vector if you have it
AI, EPS, PDF or SVG scales to any size with no loss, so it prints cleanly on a chest badge and a full back alike. A raster file has a ceiling — we will tell you where it is rather than print it soft.