Traditional Screen Printing: Also known as flatbed or flat screen printing, this is the most common form of screen printing. It involves using a flat screen (mesh stretched over a frame) to transfer ink onto a substrate. Traditional screen printing is versatile and can be used on various materials, including fabrics, paper, plastics, and more.

Rotary Screen Printing: This method is commonly used in textile printing, particularly for high-volume production. It uses cylindrical screens and a continuous rotary motion to apply ink to the fabric. Rotary screen printing is efficient and can produce intricate and detailed designs.

Water-Based Screen Printing: Water-based inks are used instead of traditional solvent-based or plastisol inks. They are more environmentally friendly and produce a softer, more breathable print, making them suitable for printing on textiles like T-shirts and apparel.

Plastisol Screen Printing: Plastisol inks are PVC-based and require heat curing. They are known for their durability and vibrant colors. Plastisol screen printing is commonly used for printing on garments and promotional products.

Discharge Screen Printing: This technique involves using a special ink that removes the dye from the fabric, creating a soft and smooth print. It’s often used for achieving a vintage or distressed look on dark-colored garments.

Simulated Process Screen Printing: Simulated process printing is used for creating full-color or photorealistic designs by using a combination of halftone dots in different colors. It’s often used for high-quality, detailed images.

Four-Color Process (CMYK) Screen Printing: This method uses the four process ink colors (cyan, magenta, yellow, and black) to reproduce full-color images. It’s commonly used in the production of photographs and illustrations on garments.

High-Density Screen Printing: High-density printing involves using thick, raised layers of ink to create a 3D or textured effect. It’s often used for adding texture and dimension to designs.

UV Screen Printing: UV inks are cured using ultraviolet light. This method is used for printing on a wide range of substrates, including plastics, glass, and metal.

Metallic and Specialty Inks: These inks are used to achieve metallic or shimmering effects in screen printing. They are often used for creating eye-catching designs and branding.