What type of thread does PODpartner use for embroidery?
We use COATS Sylko 120D thread for embroidery due to its durability, and resistance to abrasion, chemicals, and UV rays. Its smooth texture allows for easy threading and consistent stitching, ensuring professional results that maintain vibrant colors and integrity through repeated washing and varying conditions.
What’s the maximum number of allowed colors in embroidery?
Up to 15 thread colors can be used simultaneously in your embroidery designs. The number of thread colors you choose doesn't affect the embroidery price. You can use all 15 colors without worrying about additional costs.
What embroidery specifications do I need to follow?
When preparing your embroidery designs for PODpartner, please ensure they meet the following specifications:
These specifications ensure optimal results and compatibility with our embroidery processes.
Can I order an embroidery sample?
Yes, you can order an embroidery sample from PODpartner. Follow these steps:
1. Select a garment, design it, and save the template. Then, click on "Create an Order".
2.In the pop-up window, click the "Place an Order" button under "Sample Order". Select the color, size, and quantity.
3.Proceed to "Edit shipping info" to select or create an address and choose a shipping method, then click "Proceed to payment".
4.Select a payment method and click "Pay Now".
5.Once payment is completed, PODpartner will begin production and ship the sample to you.
What file formats can I upload for embroidery?
You can upload your designs in .dst format, which is ideal for professional embroidery files. Additionally, you can customize your embroidery using text with a choice of over 160 fonts. Stay tuned for future updates on the availability of image embroidery options.
What Is Multi-process Fee?
The multi-process fee, set at USD 2.99, is an additional charge applied to product pricing when using multiple printing methods (such as DTG+embroidery) on a garment. This fee covers the increased complexity of production, as garments need to move between different production lines. It also accounts for higher labor costs, stricter quality control, and potential scrap costs associated with remaking flawed garments due to the higher risk of errors with multi-process printing.
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