Georgetown · DC · Screen Printing

Screen printing for Georgetown groups

Georgetown orders often have a fixed event date and several people approving a design. Screen printing is worth considering for a shared one- or two-color shirt design, especially when the group can settle its sizes and artwork before the proof stage.

24-piece minimum · Digital proof · UPS or USPS delivery

Build one approval path

Whether the shirts are for a student group, a hospitality team or a community event, appoint one person to collect the final art, size counts and shipping address. If a university or organization logo is involved, get its brand approval before approving our proof. Changes after approval can affect cost and timing, so the ordering brief should say which version of the mark is final.

Make the print readable at shirt size

A dense sponsor list or small event subtitle may look clear on a laptop but disappear on fabric. Send vector art and indicate the intended placement and width. Screen printing favors distinct solid colors; if a poster-style design depends on gradients or many colors, ask us to compare DTF in the same quote.

Need to prepare the file? Read the artwork file checklist.

Allow for carrier delivery in DC

We are based in the College Park, Maryland area and send Georgetown orders by UPS or USPS. If the shipment is going to a campus mailroom, office or venue, confirm that recipient accepts packages and provide its complete delivery instructions. We will quote production and shipping against the required arrival date.

For a dated event, use our DMV event shirt ordering guide.

Can a Georgetown group send shirts to a campus mailroom or venue?

Yes, if that recipient accepts UPS or USPS packages. Provide the exact receiving address, contact and required arrival date when you request the quote.

Ready to plan the order?

Send the garment, size breakdown, artwork, print placement, delivery address and date needed. We will review them together and confirm the method and timing in a written quote.

Start your quote →