Wholesale Bulk Pricing

For wholesale bulk pricing on custom T-shirts, koozies, mugs, hats, and cups, here’s a general guide to consider when setting up price tiers and quantities. These can often vary based on the materials, design complexity, and production methods, but here’s a template to get you started:
Koozies

Standard Neoprene Koozies (1-color print)

100–499 units: $1–$1.50 each

500–999 units: $0.80–$1.20 each

1000+ units: $0.50–$0.75 each

Custom Design or Full Wrap Koozies

100–499 units: $1.25–$1.75 each

500–999 units: $1–$1.50 each

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DTF printing stands for Direct-to-Film printing. It is a relatively new technique in garment printing where designs are printed onto a special film and then transferred to fabric using heat and adhesive powder. It offers a vibrant, durable alternative to traditional printing methods like screen printing or direct-to-garment (DTG) printing.

How DTF Printing Works:

Design Creation: A design is created digitally (often using software like Photoshop, Illustrator or Canva).

Film Printing: The design is printed onto a PET (polyethylene terephthalate) film using a printer equipped with specialized DTF inks (typically, CMYK + white).

Powder Coating: While the ink is still wet, an adhesive powder is applied to the printed film.

Curing: The film and adhesive powder are heat-cured to partially set the adhesive.

Heat Transfer: The film is placed on the fabric and heat-pressed, bonding the design to the fabric.

Peeling: Once cooled, the PET film is peeled away, leaving the design adhered to the garment.

QualityPerfection print custom koozies© on premium 4mm thick neoprene, only can cooler sleeves with this high quality fabric - contact us at contact@quality-perfection.com

What is Neoprene? All You Need to Know
Do you know what neoprene is? No doubt you’ve heard of it...

Do you know what neoprene is? No doubt you’ve heard of it, and chances are, you've come into contact with this material before - even if you didn't realize it. But what exactly is neoprene, and what can it be used for? Neoprene is a type of synthetic rubber that has a wide range of applications, from can coolers and Koozies to laptop cases and orthopedic braces. In this article, we'll take a closer look at what neoprene is and how it's made. We'll also explore some of the many uses of this versatile material.

The History of Neoprene

A global shortage in the supply of rubber to industries in the West during the early part of the 20th century resulted in increased demand for natural rubber and sky-rocketing prices. In response to this crisis, the search for a synthetic substitute became a high priority, and US company DuPont commissioned top scientists to develop a viable alternative. In 1930, after several years of research and experimentation, a compound was invented by a group of scientists led by Harvard University chemist Wallace Carothers, that met the requirements of being durable, pliable, and able to be mass-produced at low cost. In 1931, Neoprene was introduced to the market by DuPont under the trade name DuPrene. And in 1937, the name was changed to Neoprene.