Getting started 

Sorting out branded merchandise  can be  a daunting process,  That's where That kiwi Printshops is here to help. 

We recommend sending through your ideas or artwork files if possible via email, quote form, or calling to discuss your requirements. 

Once we have all the requirements we will send a quote with a digital proof.

• We are happy to answer any question you have.
• Can help with providing the correct art file.
• Find the right supplier for you needs. 

How we determine print cost for your job are based on the following points + the print method used.

• Artwork.
• Number of print colours.
• Decoration location/s and size.
• Method used for decoration.
• The garment style or product to be decorated.
• Quantity of products.

What can we print on?

We can print on Most Garments,  T-shirt, Hoodies, Polos, Singlets, Shorts,  track pants,  Hi-Vis, Book bags, Tote bags, Duffel Bags + More.  There can be some limitations,  We will guide you through and help you choose the best option to brand your Garments.

Who do we print for? 

Anyone and everyone,  Sports team, Church groups,  School leavers,  Clothing brands,  Events, Trades, Corporates + More

 Please note minimums for garment printing are 10+ units. 

 

If you can supply the following formats for artwork this would be great! Please make sure all artwork supplied in formats below, are at the correct print size and colour true. Especially if this is being output as a digital transfer prints. CMYK is recommend colour space for these file types. It is advised that you supply your art at 100% print size. Preferred file types are vector based files from Corel or Illustrator software.

Illustrator – All versions

Save as native vector .AI, .EPS or print ready .PDF file. Fonts should be converted to outlines.

Coreldraw – up to version X7

Save as native vector .CDR file. Fonts should be converted to curves or outlines.

Photoshop – all versions up to CS5

Save as native .PSD or .TIF file Photos – 300 dpi at 100% print size, Line art – 300 dpi or greater, Do not flatten layers, as it is often helpful to have these open for completing the design process for print. Please rasterize all fonts

Raster vs. vector images – what's the difference?

What is a vector image?

A vector image or graphic is a type of image defined on a plane, connected by lines and curves. They form shapes based on mathematical equations. And because of this, if you zoom in or out, the lines, curves, or points always remain smooth.

What is a raster image?

A raster image is a term in computer graphics and digital photography. A raster, also called a bitmap image, represents a rectangular grid of pixels. 

They are viewable using a bitmapped display or another medium.