You send the art and the headcount, we show up with a working station, and your guests leave wearing something they watched get made. In Orange County the gear starts the day at our Fullerton shop, so the truck is loaded that morning and the station is printing before your doors open, with each guest waiting about two minutes.
The part you see is short. The part that makes it work happens earlier: proofing the design, picking blanks in the right sizes and figuring out where the line will stand without blocking a door or a bar.
The basic flow in Orange County
- Brief and quote. Date, venue and headcount. An Irvine office park and a fairgrounds lot in Costa Mesa get very different plans, so tell us where. The itemized quote comes back within 24 hours.
- Art and blanks. We proof your design and lock it about a week out, then prep screens, DTF transfers or patches at the shop and pull garments in XS–4XL.
- Load-in and build. Presses, dryers, ink, tables and blanks go into a roughly 10×10 ft station. We test a print before the first guest walks up.
- Print live, then strike. Guests pick a size and a design and watch it come off the press. When your window closes we pack up and the room is yours again.
Throughput and budget are the next two questions people ask. Here's how many shirts an hour a station clears, and what an OC event usually costs.
Being local changes the load-in more than the printing. There's no freight to schedule and no flight to miss, and if the venue moves your load-in by an hour we just leave the shop an hour later.