On-demand fashion
Frequent art changes, short runs, dark garments, and color consistency across replenishment orders.
Integrated garment production
Kornit digital print systems for apparel at production scale
Evaluate DTG and DTF routes through substrate behavior, pretreatment strategy, curing demand, operator flow, and repeatable output—not headline speed alone.
One workflow, linked decisions
Design the cell around the garment
01
Fabric-first profiling
Confirm fiber blend, dye migration risk, hand-feel target, and wash requirement before locking artwork or ink laydown.
02
Pretreatment control
Document coat weight, drying condition, humidity, and dwell time so white ink adhesion is evaluated under repeatable conditions.
03
Measured cure windows
Validate press temperature at the garment surface, not only the controller setpoint, then record time and pressure with the approved recipe.
04
Operator-ready handoff
Translate color targets, maintenance intervals, and rejection criteria into a shift checklist that production teams can audit.
Qualification matrix
What to verify before a model decision
Published product data is the starting point. Final settings depend on artwork coverage, garment chemistry, environment, and the selected curing route.
Job mixRecord artwork size, white coverage, garment color, placements, and changeover frequency.
Shift targetTest sustained output across a representative shift, including loading and scheduled maintenance.
Color methodUse a controlled illuminant, approved reference, instrument readings, and documented tolerance.
DurabilityDefine wash cycle, detergent, temperature, drying method, and acceptance threshold.
Facility reviewConfirm power, ventilation, humidity control, compressed air where applicable, and service access.
Curing routeMeasure actual textile surface temperature and document pressure and dwell time.
Application cells
Four production contexts, four operating priorities
Licensed merchandise
Approval-controlled color, audit trails, repeat graphics, and defined wash-performance protocols.
Web-to-print fulfillment
Automated job intake, barcode discipline, exception handling, and predictable pack-out timing.
Transfer production
Film handling, powder and cure coordination, transfer settings, and shelf-life verification.
4
variables in every wash-test record
3
facility conditions logged at trial start
2
production routes compared: DTG and DTF
1
signed acceptance protocol per application
Bring a representative garment
Turn a demo into a reproducible production trial
Share the actual fabric, artwork, planned run length, target color tolerance, curing equipment, and expected wash protocol. The resulting brief can separate machine capability from process variables and facility assumptions.
- Define the acceptance method before printing
- Time the complete operator cycle, not only print motion
- Record pretreatment and curing conditions