We pad print them. Your only catch is that for each company you need a different pad for each size....for each kind of shirt.
I had a company that used to screen print them, and now I print and cut on colorpint pu for the company. He says its much easier.
You mean you use a different size pad for sm. med. lrg. xl xxl they all have a diffent pad? and you need a different pad for different materials?
Where do you buy blank shirts with no name or tag?
We have a special tag platen to help us with printing tags or our logo on the backs of shirts. Can't find the direct link to order it, but here is a video of how it works -
[video=youtube_share;VwSE8G6bclo]http://youtu.be/VwSE8G6bclo[/video]
Every combination of company, country of origin, material, and size requires its own pad. If anything changes you have to get a new set of pads made.
EXAMPLE:::::::::::
PAD 1
BOB'S SHIRTS
100% Cotton
Made in Bangledesh
Size S
-------------------
PAD 2
BOB'S SHIRTS
100% Cotton
Made in Bangledesh
Size M
__________________
PAD 3
BOB'S SHIRTS
100% Cotton
Made in Bangledesh
Size L
BUT WAIT....Bob wants half his shirts printed on long sleeves and the long sleeves are 90% cotton and 10% cheese....you need a whole new set of four pads.
PAD 4
BOB'S SHIRTS
90% Cotton 10% Cheese
Made in Bangledesh
Size S
----------------------
PAD 5
BOB'S SHIRTS
90% Cotton 10% Cheese
Made in Bangledesh
Size M
----------------------
PAD 6
BOB'S SHIRTS
90% Cotton 10% Cheese
Made in Bangledesh
Size L
....and on, and on, and on, and on. It's really only cost effective for large print runs and large repeat customers.
It's awesome when you do it....alcohol based dyes that dry almost instantly and only take seconds per shirt.