DropShipPrint

DropShipPrint is a French print-on-demand and dropshipping printer that makes apparel and printed objects in France and ships them in the seller's name. Its French home page opens with "T-Shirts. Polos. Affiches. Mugs..." (T-shirts, polos, posters, mugs) and describes a "Service d'impression à la demande sur Textiles & Objets" (print-on-demand service for textiles and objects). The About block on the English site calls it a "French Print Supplier specialized in DIG (Direct to Garment) clothing printing," and the French version reads "Spécialiste français du marquage textile DTG (Direct To Garment)." The offer is aimed at online sellers who want to hand over printing, packing and shipping entirely. The French home page sums it up: "Concentrez-vous uniquement sur la vente, nous assurons la production et la logistique, en complète marque blanche" (focus only on selling, we handle production and logistics, fully white-label). A banner on both language versions announces that in summer 2025 the company changed, with a new team in place.

What a seller gets

The catalog centers on clothing. The home page says: "Nous avons plus de 100 modèles de vêtements" (we have more than 100 clothing styles), which a seller can offer in their shop free of charge, and that the catalog is updated "très régulièrement" (very regularly). Beyond clothing, the site lists posters and mugs, and its Shopify guide mentions sweatshirts and backpacks as examples of blanks. The same guide names the textile brands it works with: "STANLEY STELLA (textiles en coton biologique), SOL'S, GILDAN ou bien encore B&C" (Stanley Stella for organic cotton, SOL'S, Gildan and B&C).

The print method is direct-to-garment. The home page says all prints on textiles and objects are made "en full HD," and it describes its production line as fully automated, able to handle "de très nombreuses commandes par jour, qu'il s'agisse de volume unitaire ou de plusieurs centaines" (a very large number of orders per day, whether single units or several hundred). The company's own description of its plant is "Une imprimerie parmi les mieux équipées et automatisées d'Europe" (among the most thoroughly equipped and automated print shops in Europe), with French operators trained for quality. It also says every print is checked by its operators. On its French home page it calls itself "Leader du Print On Demand en France," which is the company's own claim.

There is no minimum order. The French home page says: "Vous pouvez donc commander 1 T-shirt sans aucun frais de technique !" (you can order a single T-shirt without any technical fee), and the English page puts it as "You can send a 1-t shirt order, technical charge-less." The company takes care of storing blank textiles, printing, packing and shipping, according to the Shopify guide.

White-label shipping

Every order goes out under the seller's brand. The English page says: "Your orders are protected, produced and shipped bearing your brand's image. Our name will not be featured in any step of the process, and your customer will stay conviced that you print your T-shirts yourself. The parcel's tag can be customized as well." The Shopify guide adds that DropShipPrint prints the shipping labels, lists the seller as the sender, and that its own brand appears at no point.

How orders reach the printer

Sellers have three ways to send orders, according to the home page: link an existing website to the DropShipPrint API, send orders "via batch CSV files," or order directly online. The English page describes the API as a "Full Automated Web To Print API" and says the company makes "in-depth API docs" available so a seller's technical team or web agency can connect the shop. Once an order arrives on the seller's site, the details are sent to DropShipPrint automatically, and the company prints the right design on the right product, packs it and ships it. Tracking is available in real time, through the API as well, so the seller can keep customers informed.

The site says it is compatible with the main CMS and marketplaces, and its Shopify guide states it works with "la majorité des solutions e-commerce du marché, dont Shopify" (most e-commerce solutions on the market, including Shopify). The guide sets out the steps for a Shopify store: apply to join the company's network of professional sellers once the site is finished, create mockups on dropshipprint.fr and save the designs, set the SKUs, download the mockups and create the products in the shop, and then DropShipPrint links the site to its API. SKUs are how orders are matched: each SKU identifies a product, color and size, and the guide gives an example for a SOL'S Imperial T-shirt where the company generates a unique code for every color and size combination. Sellers can also add an EAN barcode to their products, which the guide says is useful for selling on marketplaces.

Behind the scenes, the guide describes the flow in detail. When a customer orders, the file goes straight to DropShipPrint's servers. The company handles blank supply automatically according to availability, and once the blank is received or in stock, a job is created in the production schedule. The print file is downloaded to the printing machine, the item is printed, goes through a drying tunnel, and then passes to shipping for final checks, labeling and packing. Carriers collect the day's parcels every day.

Turnaround and shipping

The home page states that orders "sont traitées sous 72h" (are processed within 72 hours). The Shopify guide gives a more detailed figure: "En moyenne, une impression est réalisée entre 1 et 3 jours ouvrés, selon les périodes et le type de produit demandé" (on average a print is completed between 1 and 3 working days, depending on the period and the product). For delivery, the English page says: "Your customers will be delivered within 48h after printing, by Colissimo!" Sellers can also choose express shipping for their most demanding customers. The company ships worldwide, and the French home page says "nous livrons dans le monde entier, avec des délais rapides" (we deliver all over the world, with short delivery times), while stressing that shipping from its French workshops to customers in France is faster than from a foreign supplier.

Pricing and account

Opening an account is free. The French home page headline reads "Compte Gratuit. Aucun frais caché." (Free account, no hidden fees), and it explains "pas de vente = pas de frais" (no sale, no fee): the seller pays only when ordering, with their account credit used only when their shop has made a sale. The site's navigation has a pricing page and per-product prices shown excluding VAT in the cart, and the company says its large production volumes let it keep costs down.

For sellers who also sell in person, the Shopify guide notes that they can order textile prints by the tens and have them delivered to a single address, for example to sell at fairs, shows or a pop-up shop.

Who it suits

DropShipPrint suits sellers whose customers are mainly in France and who want a French DTG printer with no minimum, white-label parcels and fast Colissimo delivery. Its API, CSV import and SKU mapping make it a good match for a shop owner with a developer or agency to wire up the connection, and the single-order policy means a new design can go live without any stock. Sellers who want organic cotton blanks can pick from the Stanley Stella range the company names.