Prinfab® Launches Innovative Direct to Film (DTF) Transfer Printing Service
Faversham – Kent - December 10th 2025 – Prinfab®, a leader in digital fabric printing, has today announced the launch of its new Direct to Film (DTF) transfer printing service.
This cutting-edge technology allows creators and businesses to print vibrant, detailed designs that can be applied to a vast array of materials, expanding creative possibilities beyond traditional textiles.
The DTF printing process involves printing designs onto a special film using water-based inks.
This printed film is then coated with an adhesive powder and cured, creating a versatile transfer that can be heat-pressed onto fabrics and other surfaces.
This innovative method addresses the growing demand for flexible and high-quality printing solutions across multiple industries.
Prinfab's new service is designed to work with a wide range of fabrics, including cotton, polyester, and blends, as well as hard surfaces like wood, metal, and glass.
This versatility makes it an ideal solution for fashion designers, home décor businesses, promotional product companies, and hobbyists alike. The transfers are durable and produce brilliant, long-lasting colours.
For professional results, Prinfab recommends applying the DTF transfers using a standard heat press.
However, the transfers can also be applied to smaller items using a household iron, making the technology accessible to crafters and small-scale producers.
This new offering reinforces Prinfab's commitment to providing sustainable and user-friendly printing solutions to the creative community.
About Prinfab
Prinfab is a leading digital textile printing company specialising in advanced printing solutions for the textile industry.
The company combines cutting-edge technology with sustainable practices to deliver exceptional results for clients across various sectors.
Committed to innovation and environmental responsibility, Prinfab continues to drive industry standards forward whilst supporting emerging talent and sustainable manufacturing practices.
