Print Logistic

What Print Logistic is

Print Logistic is a print-on-demand manufacturer that prints, sews and ships custom apparel, accessories, home textiles and posters from three facilities of its own: Łódź in Poland, Carrollton in Texas, and Plymouth in the United Kingdom. It works for online sellers, brands and retailers, and for platforms that want to plug production into their own systems. The homepage describes the business as helping "global brands and retailers scale on-demand production through strategically located, factory-owned facilities across Europe and the United States." The operating company named on the site is Print Logistic Sp. z o.o., and the header sums the offer up as "In-house print on demand" and "Manufacturing, printing and fulfillment, closer to your market."

What a seller gets

The pitch is one supplier for the whole chain. In the company's words, Print Logistic "brings custom product manufacturing, print technology and fulfillment together under one production partner, helping brands simplify operations, maintain consistent quality and scale with greater control." The Łódź section of the homepage is headed "Full-scale production under one roof" and lists AOP, cut and sew, DTG, DTF, embroidery and sublimation.

The technology section names six customization methods: All-Over Print, Direct-to-Garment, Direct-to-Film, Dye Sublimation, Digital Embroidery and Digital Production Printing. All-over print is the one the site explains in detail: "Fabric-first printing for full-surface designs, followed by cut-and-sew production for custom garments and textile products." That matters for a seller because the design is printed onto fabric before the garment is cut and sewn, so the print can run over every seam rather than sitting in a print area on a finished blank. The site adds that its factory infrastructure runs on "proven technology partners" and that technology is "selected around product and process requirements", with production kept in-house.

Print Logistic offers three ways in, and the choice decides how a seller works with it.

Print on demand, through Snapwear. This is the route for online sellers. Snapwear is described as "Print Logistic's platform for store integrations and automated order routing", and the bullet points under it read "Shopify, Etsy and WooCommerce integrations", "Production-ready apparel and accessories catalog", "No minimum order" and "Automated fulfillment workflow." A seller connects a store, lists products from the catalog, and orders flow to production without the seller holding stock.

Wholesale. For "branded collections, merchandise programs and products with predictable demand", the wholesale route offers "Better pricing from larger quantities", "Multiple designs within one bulk production order", "Extended branding and finishing options" and "Dedicated production coordination." Wholesale inquiries go to a dedicated team at wholesale@printlogistic.eu.

Enterprise API. Aimed at "large platforms", this route promises a "Direct API connection", "Automated order routing", "Scalable production workflows" and "Infrastructure-level integration", so a platform can send high-volume orders straight into Print Logistic production.

Alongside these, the integrations section presents Order Desk, an order management tool that lets a seller "Route orders from connected sales channels into Print Logistic production workflows" and "helps centralize order management and connect existing commerce operations with your fulfillment setup." The site calls Order Desk its current integration guide and says more integrations are coming. The footer's solutions menu also lists MyDesigns next to Order Desk, Snapwear and Wholesale.

Products and blanks

The product section groups the range into six headings. T-shirts are "Bestseller blanks ready for DTG, DTF and branded decoration workflows." Hoodies come in "Everyday and premium styles for scalable e-commerce collections." Accessories cover "Custom everyday products for merch, campaigns and branded add-ons." Sportswear is described as "Performance products supporting sublimation and AOP workflows", home textiles as "Soft goods and interior products for personalized home collections", and posters as "Wall art and poster production for creators, stores and campaigns." The site states a catalog of "200+ customizable products" across apparel, accessories, home, sportswear and print.

On blanks, Print Logistic promises "Premium blanks from brands your customers already know", with "trusted apparel brands across different price points, fits and fabric weights, ready for decoration and scalable production." Stanley/Stella has its own entry in the site's product menu. The blank section sums the range up as "Multiple fits · weights · price points" and "Ready for DTG · DTF · embroidery", which lets a seller pick a cheaper everyday tee or a heavier premium one for the same design.

Facilities, contacts and standards

The three facilities are listed with full addresses: Dostawcza 3 in Łódź, Poland; 1624 W Crosby Rd in Carrollton, Texas; and Unit B Armada Point, Estover Road in Plymouth. With one plant in the EU, one in the UK and one in the US, a seller can have orders produced near the customers of each of those markets. The inquiry form asks a prospective customer to choose a sales area from Poland, European Union, United Kingdom, United States and Asia.

Support is split into three teams. Customer Care handles "Day-to-day support for existing customers and production orders." Business Development covers "New projects, production partnerships and international cooperation", with named specialists for B2B sales, fabric printing, the US market and Asian business development. The Wholesale team handles "larger production runs and dedicated B2B cooperation." The general address is office@printlogistic.eu.

On responsibility, the site states that "Print Logistic completed the SMETA Pillar 4 audit through Sedex", covering labor standards, health and safety, environment and business ethics, and that "Our business is a proud Sedex member." For a brand that has to answer supply-chain questions from its own buyers, that is a published audit it can point to.

The site publishes no base costs or shipping times on its homepage; pricing runs through Snapwear or a conversation with the sales team.

Who it suits

Print Logistic suits online sellers on Shopify, Etsy or WooCommerce who want a production partner that owns its factories and prints in Poland, the UK and the US, and who are happy to work through Snapwear with no minimum order. It suits brands that want all-over print and cut-and-sew garments, sublimated sportswear or embroidered pieces from the same supplier as their standard DTG tees. Growing brands with predictable demand can move from on-demand to wholesale runs without changing factories, and platforms that need an API into production have a route built for them.

The caveat is that the homepage is written for a business conversation rather than self-service price shopping: the numbers a seller needs to build margin sit behind Snapwear or the sales team.