Start with the buyer programme.
Private label and startup production connect garment selection, sampling and brand requirements. For original garments or a streetwear collection, explore custom clothing manufacturing. Then choose the decoration and finishing methods around the agreed product.
Choose a decoration technique around the artwork and garment.
These processes can be applied to approved blank apparel or planned into a full custom garment. Fabric, placement, quantity and the physical sample determine the final route.
Screen Printing
Plan custom apparel screen printing around garment fabric, artwork, ink system, placement and the production quantity rather than treating print as a separate final step.
Digital Printing
Review digital garment printing against artwork detail, fabric composition, garment colour, print area and expected quantity before approving the method.
Heat Transfer Printing
Plan heat-transfer printing around the transfer material, fabric, artwork, placement, pressing conditions and intended garment use.
Embroidery
Develop custom apparel embroidery around digitised stitch paths, fabric support, logo scale and garment access for clean, repeatable brand marks.
Puff Printing
Develop puff printing around suitable artwork, ink expansion, garment stability, curing and the intended raised surface.
Tie-Dye
Develop tie-dye apparel around fibre, garment construction, colour direction, resist pattern and an approved range of natural variation.
Hot-Fix Rhinestones
Plan hot-fix rhinestone decoration around stone size, artwork spacing, fabric stability, adhesive activation and finished-garment use.
High-Density Print
Develop high-density printing around bold artwork, layer build, ink deposit, garment stability, curing and an approved raised profile.
Complete finishing and delivery details.
Labels, washing, finishing and packaging support both manufacturing routes. The Private Label page above owns the complete garment programme; these pages own the supporting component and finishing specifications.
One service can support both manufacturing routes.
Printing, embroidery, labels and packaging may be used on a developed blank or incorporated into a full custom project. DRIOV keeps one technical source for each process so product pages do not repeat conflicting instructions.
Final process selection follows artwork review and an approved sample where required.