These are the decoration methods this product can be branded with.
Pad Print
A soft silicone pad picks your logo up from an etched plate and stamps it onto the product. Because the pad flexes, it can print onto curved and uneven surfaces that flat methods cannot reach.
- Colours
- Up to 4 colours
- Print areas
- Positions D & E - 50mm x 7mm · Notebook - Front or Back - 55mm x 55mm · Notebook - Front or Back - 65mm x 35mm
- Best for
- Small, crisp marks on pens, bottle lids, and other curved or awkwardly shaped items.
- Not ideal for
- Large print areas or heavy solid coverage — the pad can only carry so much ink in one pass.
Screen Print
Ink is pushed through a fine mesh screen onto the product, one screen per colour. The ink sits on the surface as a thin, slightly raised layer that you can feel with a fingertip.
- Colours
- Up to 4 colours
- Print areas
- Position A - 50mm x 12mm · Notebook - Front - 118mm x 65mm (one colour) · Notebook - Back - 98mm x 65mm
- Best for
- Bold, flat spot colours and simple logos, especially over larger runs — the setup is per colour, so the more units you order the cheaper each one gets.
- Not ideal for
- Photographs, gradients, or artwork with many colours, since each colour needs its own screen.
Direct Digital
The artwork is printed straight onto the product by a digital printer, much like an office printer but with inks formulated for the surface. No screens or plates are made.
- Colours
- Full colour
- Print area
- Notebook - Front - 118mm x 65mm
- Best for
- Detailed, multi-colour artwork and short runs, since there is little per-order setup.
- Not ideal for
- Very large solid blocks of colour, which can look flatter than a screen print.
Debossing
A heated metal die is pressed into the surface, permanently reshaping it to your logo. Debossing presses the mark in; embossing raises it out. Nothing is printed, so there is no ink or thread to wear away — the logo is the material's own shape.
- Print areas
- Notebook- Front - 108mm x 50mm · Notebook - Back - 93mm x 50mm
- Best for
- Leather, PU, silicone and soft-touch finishes where an understated, tactile mark suits the product better than a printed one.
- Not ideal for
- Colour, fine detail, or small text — you get shape and shadow only, so a logo that relies on colour contrast will disappear.
Foil Printing
A heated die presses a thin metallic foil onto the surface, transferring it only where the die touches. The result is a genuinely reflective mark, not a printed imitation of one.
- Print area
- Notebook - Front - 70mm x 55mm
- Best for
- Notebooks, gift boxes and leather goods where a gold or silver shine carries the premium feel.
- Not ideal for
- Photographic artwork, gradients, or multi-colour logos — one foil colour per stamp, flat coverage only.
Laser Engraving
A laser burns away the top surface layer, revealing the material beneath. On metal that means a frosted, tone-on-tone mark; on timber, a darker scorched line. Nothing is added to the product, so there is no ink to scratch off.
- Print area
- Positions D & E - 50mm x 7mm
- Best for
- Drinkware, tools, and metal or timber gifts where a permanent, understated finish matters.
- Not ideal for
- Anything needing colour — engraving cannot add any. You get the material's own contrast.
Digital Print
The artwork is printed straight onto the product by a digital printer, much like an office printer but with inks formulated for the surface. No screens or plates are made.
- Colours
- Full colour
- Print area
- Belly Band - Please refer to template
- Best for
- Detailed, multi-colour artwork and short runs, since there is little per-order setup.
- Not ideal for
- Very large solid blocks of colour, which can look flatter than a screen print.
