Our commitment to quality is unmatched. We welcome any challenge from sticker printing companies worldwide to compare standards.
Our custom outdoor stickers are crafted using the finest materials and inks available, distinguishing us from others who prioritize cost-saving over quality. We’ve tailored our sticker material to meet our stringent standards.
Each silkscreen sticker undergoes a meticulous process, passing through the press seven times. We apply three layers of Gloss UV-Protective ink and four layers of color, coupled with our specialized printing technique, resulting in the pinnacle of sticker quality.
When comparing Silkscreen to Digital Sticker Printing, our dedication to excellence makes the choice clear: there is no competition.
Thanks to our distinctive sticker printing technique, we apply multiple layers of ink, setting us apart from the rest. Our inks boast a thickness that surpasses other silkscreen printers by at least 5-10 times and exceeds digitally printed stickers by at least 10x-20x.
Even a seemingly straightforward black and white sticker isn’t merely black ink on white vinyl. It involves a blend of Cyan, Yellow, Magenta, Black, and several layers of clear ink. The outcome, even for a single-color sticker, is an exceptionally thick ink application.
To be precise, we use a 10pt board backing, equivalent to the average thickness of a postcard. This robust backing not only enhances the durability of your stickers but also allows them to serve as formidable
throwing stars if desired.
We meticulously screen three layers of clear UV protection onto our stickers. For those familiar with the labor-intensive nature of silkscreen printing, our commitment may seem extravagant—investing significant time, effort, and material to extend the lifespan of our stickers.
Call us crazy, but it’s all for the sake of delivering the finest stickers on the planet.
Our stickers adhere with a tenacity that befits their custom, outdoor-grade quality. We’re not in the business of creating “My Pretty Pony” postage stamps, after all… Right?