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A single DTF sheet with as many designs as you can nest into it, priced by area, cut and pressed one design at a time when you get it home.
A gang sheet is a cost tool. That is the entire point. You get the same ink, the same white layer, the same film we run on any DTF order.
Treating the builder like a design canvas. The builder is for nesting finished designs. It is not Photoshop. If your art has not been finalized in a real design tool, finish it there, export as PNG at 300 DPI on transparent background, then bring it into the builder. Trying to redesign inside the builder wastes your time and ours.
Packing too tight. Leave at least 0.25 inch between designs. The blade at cut, or your scissors at home, needs the margin. If two designs touch, you will nick the adhesive on one when you cut the other, and the transfer will lift at the corner in the wash.
Ordering a gang sheet for a single-color logo you plan to reorder monthly. If you are running the same one-color logo every month, screen print at 100+ pieces beats DTF on unit cost. Or embroidery beats it on longevity. Gang sheets win on mixed runs, not on repetition. Do the math before you keep ordering.
Skipping the builder warnings. Every warning on the builder was born from a reprint we already ate. If it flags low DPI, weeding risk, or a color shift on your reds, believe it. Override at your own risk. We ship it exactly as you sent it, that is the deal.
A gang sheet is a cost tool. That is the entire point. You get the same ink, the same white layer, the same film we run on any DTF order. What you gain is the empty white space you would otherwise pay for on individual transfers. Pack 40 designs onto a 22x60 sheet, cut them out at your press, and every design costs a fraction of what a one-off transfer costs.
This is the product for the Etsy seller printing 12 different SKUs a week, the print shop taking a mixed-run order from a school, and the brand founder mocking up six designs before committing to a single run. It is also the product that people get wrong most often, because gang sheets are not a design canvas. They are a cost optimizer for designs you already know work.
Our builder is the honest one. If you drag a 2-inch tall text element in at 30 pt line weight, it warns you the letters will not weed. If you drop in a JPG saved at 72 DPI, it flags the resolution before you check out. If two designs would collide when we trim, it snaps them apart with a real margin, not a hopeful one. Every warning on the builder maps to a reprint we have already run for somebody else. We would rather send you back to Photoshop than send you a bad print.
Auto-build exists for the buyer who has 20 designs and does not want to nest them by hand. Upload them, pick a sheet size, and the layout runs in about 15 seconds. Manual builder is for the buyer who wants to control the corner placement of every design. Same price per square inch, same production floor, same 24-hour ship window.
These are the specific transfers, blanks, methods, and programs we would put next to this hub in a real production conversation. Not a link farm. Every row is a pairing we actually recommend.
Volume tiers apply automatically. Same ladder for every buyer, no forms to fill.
Nesting, weeding, and packing strategy for high-SKU shops.
How to mock a bulk school order onto one gang sheet without overbuying.
The file specs that keep every design on the sheet printable.
No account required. No minimums. Volume tiers auto-apply at checkout.
The builder is for nesting finished designs. It is not Photoshop. If your art has not been finalized in a real design tool, finish it there, export as PNG at 300 DPI on transparent background, then bring it into the builder. Trying to redesign inside the builder wastes your time and ours.
Leave at least 0.25 inch between designs. The blade at cut, or your scissors at home, needs the margin. If two designs touch, you will nick the adhesive on one when you cut the other, and the transfer will lift at the corner in the wash.
If you are running the same one-color logo every month, screen print at 100+ pieces beats DTF on unit cost. Or embroidery beats it on longevity. Gang sheets win on mixed runs, not on repetition. Do the math before you keep ordering.
Every warning on the builder was born from a reprint we already ate. If it flags low DPI, weeding risk, or a color shift on your reds, believe it. Override at your own risk. We ship it exactly as you sent it, that is the deal.
22x24, 22x60, 22x120: when each sheet earns the extra square inches.
The layout tricks that add 15% more designs without changing sheet size.
Line weight, letter counters, and the threshold below which DTF weeding gets ugly.
Keep gang sheets flat, cool, and dry. Six months on the shelf if you do.
Gang sheets ship within 24 hours, no minimums, no gatekeeping. Volume tiers auto-apply from 8% at $49 to 50% at $3,800.
If you have never packed a sheet, the tool will feel like a puzzle. If you pack sheets every week, you should never open the tool at all. Two products, one for each.
You have a handful of designs. You want them printed on one sheet. You do not want to learn what a bleed is at 11pm the night before a market. Let us pack it.
Upload the files. We check resolution, we scale to the sizes you told us, we lay them out for maximum use of the sheet. No design tool, no math, no leftover white space you paid for. Ships in 24 to 48 hours from order placement.
You know exactly where every logo goes. You know how tight your press platen bleeds heat at the edges. You want the raw sheet and you want it big.
Full manual layout, no auto-adjustments, no rounding up. You pick 22 or 24 inch width, you pick the length up to 72 inches. Our builder shows the print area to the pixel and exports what you laid out. Cheapest per-square-inch pricing in the catalog once you know what you are doing.
Every product here is here for a reason we would defend in person. Sort-by-best-selling is a lazy signal. This is the shortlist we would give you in a real production call.
You control the layout. If you already have a workflow in Illustrator, this is your product.
Drop 12 files in. Our nesting engine builds the layout in under 30 seconds. No Photoshop tax.
Same idea, hard-goods surfaces. Pack tumbler wraps and can labels onto one sheet.
Add to any gang sheet. We cut each transfer to its bounding box so your press team peels, not cuts.
These pair with the product above because we would actually recommend them in a real production conversation. Not cart co-occurrence, not margin-hunting. Add what applies to your job.
Nested layout, trimmed by us. Your team never touches a rotary blade.
If layout is eating an hour of your week, use the nester. Same price, zero Photoshop time.
Rush lane for gang sheets. Ship in 12 hours instead of 24.
These are not top sellers. They are the SKUs the people who press our film every day would put on their own order. Editorial only. Refreshed quarterly.
Anthony picks
Twenty-nine cents per transfer of insurance.
Every shop that runs DTF eventually finds out their apprentice cut through a $200 sheet with a rotary blade. Add pre-cut for 29 cents a transfer and hand your press team something they can peel instead of trim. This is the single highest-ROI upsell we sell, and it is priced at cost on purpose.
Anthony picks
The five-substrate press test we would run on our own bench.
If you have never pressed our film, do not buy 40 sheets yet. Order the free sample pack, press it on the five fabrics we ship it with, and see the difference between our film and whatever you were pressing last month. Then place the real order.
Anthony picks
Where I would send an embroidery job when the lead time is real.
If you have a rush embroidery deadline and no digitizer, fauxbroidery is the escape hatch. It looks embroidered from four feet away, presses in 12 seconds, and lets you keep the order instead of turning it away. Not a full replacement for stitch, but the right answer for tight timelines.
