Orders can be emailed to: marketing@beachhouselogos.com or your individual account rep.
Samples: info@beachhouselogos.com Beach House Logos will provide up to $10 worth of random samples at no charge with your shipper number.
Production Time:
Imprint Methods
Screen Printing / Silk Screen
Screen printing, also known as silkscreen, is a printing technique that involves a stencil, or a screen, that is used to apply layers of ink onto a printing surface. After the stencil has been cut, ink is spread over the screen, and then a squeegee is used to press the ink through the screen and onto the product. Each color is applied using a different screen, one at a time, combined to achieve the final look. Screen printing is one of our most popular printing methods and is commonly used when printing apparel, drinkware, reusable shopping bags, and much more.
Pad Printing
For small designs, especially on small surfaces like pens or keychains, silk screening isn’t practical. Similar to a rubber stamp and ink pad, pad printing involves transferring ink from a silicone pad to the object you want printed. Using a machine that holds both the pad and the product steady, the pad is pressed into an inked plate etched into the shape of your custom design, and then pressed into the object, creating a crisp printed image. Pad printing is most often used on small items like keychains, small plastic giveaways, and pens and writing instruments.
Full-Color Process and Digital Printing
Best for logos with more than three colors, for elaborate or colorful designs, or for photographs, full-color process, also known as four color process, is a process of printing four transparent colors to achieve a full-color or photographic image. Digital printing involves your artwork being processed by a computer and then printed directly onto the surface of a product.
We offer this printing capability on a wide selection of products from hand fans, to power banks, to plastic cups.
Offset Printing
Offset printing is a print method where images printed on metal plates are transferred, or offset, to rubber rollers that transfer an image onto a product. The flexible rubber conforms readily to the product surface, allowing the process to be used effectively on products with rough surfaces, such as cloth, canvas, or wood.
Full Bleed
Bleed is a term that is used to describe artwork that extends beyond the surface area of an object, ensuring no edge or margin is left exposed. Full bleed printing is popular on items where you want the entire surface to be covered with your design.
Pantone Colors / Pantone Matching System (PMS Match)
If you have a specific color you want to use on a project, the Pantone Matching System is an invaluable tool. An international ink color matching system, Pantone charts allow you to pick specific colors and match them exactly to your printing needs.
Foil Printing / Hot Stamping
Using a combination of heat and pressure, foil printing, also called hot stamping, is the application of metallic or pigmented foil onto the surface of a product. Decidedly shinier than standard inks, metallic and foil inks are often used to achieve a striking three-dimensional effect and sophisticated look.
Foil printing is one of our most popular imprint methods and is a common choice for napkins and labels.
Debossing and Embossing
Standing out in relief giving the appearance of a raised up look, embossing, and stamped into or pressed down into a design, debossing, are print methods that make an area more tactile and prominent than the surrounding area, suggesting a slightly three-dimensional look.
Embossing and debossing methods work well with flat products like napkins, folders, and labels, as well as leather products such as padfolios, luggage tags, handbags, and wallets.
Laser Engraving / Laser Etching
Laser engraving and laser etching are useful for making your mark on hard surfaces that wouldn’t hold other forms of print well. Laser engraving is a process where a laser beam physically removes material to expose a deep etched cavity in the surface of a product. During this process, the laser creates high heat, which essentially causes the material to vaporize. This creates a cavity in the surface that is noticeable both visibly, and by touch.
Laser etching, a subset of laser engraving, occurs when the heat from the beam causes the surface of the material to melt. The melted material then expands and causes a raised mark.
Embroidery
The art of decorating fabric or other materials with needle and thread or yarn, embroidery is an old skill, but you don’t have to be handy with a needle to embroider something anymore. Today, using thread or yarn to decorate fabric with elaborate stitches can be done with a machine.
Dye Sublimation
Dye sublimation is useful for transferring text or designs to light-colored fabrics like those used for lanyards or drink koozies. Dye sublimation is a process by which sublimation dyes are printed onto a transfer medium with a specially prepared inkjet printer, and are then transferred from the medium under heat and pressure delivered by a commercial heat press. This technique works best on white or light-colored fabrics and allows for full-color, full-coverage imprints.
Sublimation is an excellent way to take advantage of a large imprint area and works best with fabric products.
Epoxy Dome Imprint
A unique way to add dimension and shine to a logo, an epoxy dome imprint is clear, high-gloss dome placed over a logo, and affixed to a product with permanent adhesive.
Artwork:
Point Size Guidelines:
Paper Proofs:
Art Revisions: up to three at no charge.
Over/Underruns:
Drop Shipments/Split Shipments:
Legal Disclaimer:
Beginning January 1st, 2023, a credit card surcharge fee of 3% of the total payment amount will be assessed on all credit card payments. Payments via ACH, Wire, Check, Credit Memos, and other accepted payment methods will continue without the imposition of a service fee. If you have previously used a Debit Card, please advise us of that information or a 3% surcharge fee will be assessed to your payment.