Manufacturing and processing: Website for textile printers
A website for textile printers that sets printing methods and garment models side by side, so a client understands which method suits their design, run size and fabric.
What visitors want to know from textile printers.
Most clients of textile printers know what they want to wear, not how it gets printed. They ask for a full colour photo on a black hoodie in a short run, or a four spot colour logo on hundreds of shirts, without realising how differently those play out on the press. The website lists methods full of jargon and leaves the choice to the client. So enquiries arrive for the wrong method, or with a design that only works on dark fabric with a white underbase. A site that explains, per garment and type of design, which route makes sense stops the first email from turning straight into a correction.
Website for textile printers
Example- 1
Compare methods in plain words
DoneScreen printing, transfers and direct to garment each get a short explanation in plain language: what kind of design they suit, how they feel on the fabric and how they hold up in the wash.
- 2
Garments and their limitations
In progressFor each model, from cotton tee to softshell jacket or polyester sports shirt, the site shows which methods work and where things get tricky.
- 3
Match design to run size
NextAnyone who wants to go further states how many colours the design has, what colour garment it goes on and roughly how many pieces.
From first visit to enquiry.
Compare methods in plain words
Screen printing, transfers and direct to garment each get a short explanation in plain language: what kind of design they suit, how they feel on the fabric and how they hold up in the wash. A close-up photo shows the difference between a thick layer of ink and a print that sinks into the weave.
Garments and their limitations
For each model, from cotton tee to softshell jacket or polyester sports shirt, the site shows which methods work and where things get tricky. A seam across the chest, a centre zip or a fabric that cannot take heat all shape what is possible. Visitors see up front why a method does or does not fit.
Match design to run size
Anyone who wants to go further states how many colours the design has, what colour garment it goes on and roughly how many pieces. The site then shows which methods qualify and why. The enquiry carries that preference forward, so sales does not start from scratch.
Connected to your software.
Textile printers often work from blank garment wholesaler catalogues, a folder of sample prints and a price list built differently for each method. The site only shows the models you actually offer, from a list sales maintains. Supplier photos and size charts can be reused, alongside notes on what you yourselves recommend. Enquiries arrive in the inbox or order system already in use. Existing sample photos stay yours and get tagged with method and model.
Client chooses or you advise
A client who picks screen printing themselves is sometimes right and sometimes not. A site that only asks for design and quantity and then recommends avoids poor choices, but feels laboured to experienced buyers. Many print shops offer both: a free choice for those who know, and a short guide for those who are unsure.
Full catalogue or your own selection
Wholesalers carry hundreds of styles, and showing them all looks like service. In practice visitors get lost and ask about garments you never print. A selection of styles you work well with, noting that more is possible, produces better enquiries. The list stays editable by sales, so it can grow as your range does.
Your own work or mockups
Mockups show how a design might sit on a garment, but not how the ink feels or how a print looks after washing. Photos of real printed garments are more convincing but someone has to take them. A mix works well: mockups to help choose, real photos to compare methods.
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Read the storyWhat goes on the website.
We build the technique pages, the garment styles you print most and a short selection guide based on design, fabric colour and run length. Before going live, we try the site together with a simple request for shirts with a logo, and a tricky one: a photo print on dark polyester sports shirts. A gallery per technique, a page with artwork specifications and a separate entrance for returning business customers are added when you want them.
View pricingHosting and careGood to know.
Explore pricing and optionsShould we publish prices per printing method?
A starting price per method raises expectations that rarely hold for screen printing, because colour count and run size decide everything. It works better to explain what drives the price, perhaps with a worked example in words. If you do show prices, state the assumptions behind them.
How do we explain why a white underbase is needed?
With a photo of the same design on a dark shirt with and without the underbase. Everyone sees the difference immediately. Below it, a short note that colours sink into dark fabric and that the underbase means an extra print pass. The client then also understands why it affects the price.
Can clients preview their design on a garment online?
A simple placement of an uploaded logo on a model is possible and helps people decide. It remains indicative: on screen colour and print size can differ. The real placement proof follows the enquiry, based on the sizes actually ordered.
How do we avoid enquiries for garments we do not print?
By showing only the styles you recommend, with the methods that work on each. If someone still wants something else, an open field says you will first check whether it is possible. The question still comes in, without a promise attached to it.
What often connects to this.
- Enquiry form for textile printersAn enquiry form for textile printers that collects size breakdown, print placements and artwork in one go, so an enquiry does not stall on a missing file or an unknown size.
- Quotation software for textile printersQuotation software for textile printers that prices colour changes, placements, run size and blank garments by size, so every figure traces back to the design and method.
- Scheduling software for textile printersScheduling software for textile printers that lines up the press, drying and curing time, colour changes and blank garment deliveries, so a promised date is achievable on the shop floor.
A website that explains your offering.
Start with a short intake. Then we schedule a call to show the software with your services, team and way of working.
WhatsAppinfo@vorlyo.com Website for textile printers: screen printing, transfers and digital print explained per garment, so enquiries arrive with a method that fits.
- Compare methods in plain words
- Garments and their limitations
- Match design to run size