Textildruck Wien

Textildruck Wien is a textile printing shop in the Stadlau part of Vienna, at Gewerbeparkstraße 12 in 1220 Wien, run by DIMAS TECHNOLOGIES GmbH. It prints T-shirts, hoodies, polos, workwear, sportswear and accessories on its own machines in Vienna, and it sells to private customers and businesses alike, with orders accepted from a single piece. Its print-on-demand offer is short and direct: "Textilien erst bei Bestellung bedrucken lassen. Kein Lager, kein Risiko, ab 1 Stück aus Wien." (have textiles printed only when they are ordered; no stock, no risk, from one piece out of Vienna). A second line on the same page describes the service as "Print on Demand Österreich, Ab 1 Stück, AT-weit versendet", which means orders from one piece, shipped anywhere in Austria.

The site carries the badges "Made in Wien" and "Made in Austria" and says production happens in its own facility: "Eigene Produktion in Wien Stadlau, alle Verfahren im Haus" (own production in Vienna Stadlau, every method in house).

What a seller actually gets

The core of the offer is a wide set of decoration methods under one roof, which matters to a seller whose range mixes cotton tees, polyester sportswear and accessories. The FAQ names the methods plainly: "Siebdruck, DTG-Druck (Direktdruck), DTF-Druck (Transferdruck), Flexdruck, Flockdruck, Sublimationsdruck und All Over Print." Embroidery sits alongside them: the workwear section offers "Workwear mit Stick & Druck, ab 1 Stück" (workwear with embroidery and print, from one piece), and the FAQ says the shop prints and embroiders towels, bed linen, aprons and bags as well as clothing.

Screen printing is presented as the classic for larger runs, "Langlebig, waschbeständig und in brillanten Farben" (durable, washfast and in brilliant colors), aimed at company clothing, merchandise and clubs. DTG is described as photorealistic direct printing on cotton, "Perfekt für detailreiche Motive, Fotos und Kleinauflagen ab 1 Stück" (perfect for detailed designs, photos and small runs from one piece). DTF is the versatile transfer method for "nahezu alle Materialien" (almost all materials). The FAQ draws the line between the two digital methods for the reader: DTG suits photorealistic designs on cotton, while DTF "ist flexibler und funktioniert auch auf Polyester, dunklen Stoffen und Mischgewebe" (is more flexible and also works on polyester, dark fabrics and blends). Both print "ohne Farbbegrenzung" (without a color limit), from one piece.

The other methods fill specific needs. Flex printing gives a smooth, glossy surface and flock a velvety feel, both recommended for lettering and logos, and the FAQ adds that flock is produced in Stadlau and suits jersey numbers and company logos. Digiflex printing is available for multicolor designs. Sublimation is for polyester and sports textiles, where the color goes into the fiber with "kein Fremdkörpergefühl" (no foreign feel on the skin). All over print covers the whole garment edge to edge "für ausgefallene Designs und maximale Wirkung" (for unusual designs and maximum impact), and the large-format section mentions XXL back prints and full-surface designs.

For designs that need to stand out, the shop lists special effects: "Puffy 3D Druck, Glitzer, Metallic, Holographic und Neon Folien" (puffy 3D print, glitter, metallic, holographic and neon foils).

How an order reaches the shop is by inquiry rather than a self-service checkout. The contact form asks for name, email, the service wanted (print on demand is one of the options), quantity and a preferred date, and the page says the textile type, quantity and target date are enough to start; if the customer does not know which method to use, the shop proposes one. The site also points to a textile catalog, and customers can bring their own garments instead: "Sie können Ihre eigenen T-Shirts, Hoodies, Jacken oder andere Textilien mitbringen und wir bedrucken sie." The shop checks printability first and says this works "ohne Kaufzwang" (with no obligation to buy its blanks).

For teams and repeat work, the FAQ notes that larger teams get uniform outfits "inklusive Nachbestellung mit gespeicherten Druckdaten" (including reorders with stored print data), which is useful for a seller who restocks the same design.

Products

The garment range covers T-shirts, polo shirts, jackets, sweaters and hoodies, shirts, workwear and caps. Workwear runs "von Poloshirts über Hemden bis zur Warnweste" (from polo shirts and shirts to high-visibility vests), and the FAQ adds softshell jackets. Sport and club textiles include jerseys, tracksuits and fan items, printed with sublimation, DTG or DTF. Accessories cover baseball caps, beanies, umbrellas, socks and bags, and the site says it prints "nahezu jedes Accessoire" (almost any accessory). Home textiles cover towels, bed linen and aprons.

Event work is a named line: festival wristbands, lanyards, caps and event shirts "alles aus einer Hand" (all from one source), and the page says it can also deliver at short notice for an event. The service list further names bachelor and bachelorette party shirts, school and team clothing, one-off pieces and prototypes, promotional items, bags and backpacks, printing on dark fabrics and on polyester.

Turnaround, quotes and support

The FAQ gives a clear production time: "Standardaufträge sind in 5 bis 7 Werktagen fertig" (standard orders are ready in 5 to 7 working days). Short deadlines and express production are checked by phone "nach Kapazität, Motiv, Textil und Auflage" (by capacity, design, textile and run size), and express has its own page on the site.

Quotes are free. Email inquiries to office@textildruck-wien.at "werden werktags in der Regel innerhalb von 2 Stunden beantwortet" (are usually answered within 2 hours on working days), while the contact form says replies usually come within one working day. The phone line is 01 214 42 92, and the shop is reachable Monday to Friday from 8 to 18 and Saturday from 8 to 15. Personal advice on the right method is offered "Kostenlos und unverbindlich" (free and without obligation), and a short decision guide on the page maps situations to methods: single shirts or small quantities go to DTG or DTF with no tooling needed, larger runs with a simple logo go to screen printing, jerseys and polyester go to sublimation, flex or DTF.

Pricing

The site publishes no price list. The FAQ explains how the price is set: "Der Preis hängt vom Verfahren, der Stückzahl und der Druckgröße ab. Ein einfaches Logo ab 1 Stück beginnt bei wenigen Euro." (The price depends on the method, the quantity and the print size. A simple logo from one piece starts at a few euros.) On quantity, it says one piece is possible and that DTG and DTF make single pieces and very small runs economical, while "Für größere Mengen ab 30 Stück empfehlen wir Siebdruck" (for larger quantities from 30 pieces, screen printing is the method it advises). A blog post from February 2026 puts the point where screen printing becomes especially economical at 40 pieces, and an April 2026 post introduces the STICK22 Toolcenter, a digital tool for seeing in a few clicks whether embroidery or printing is cheaper for a job.

Who it suits

Textildruck Wien fits an Austrian seller or brand that wants a local production partner with many methods in one place: a merch line that needs cotton tees on DTG, sports shirts on sublimation and caps with embroidery can stay with one supplier. The one-piece minimum, the Austria-wide print-on-demand shipping and the 5 to 7 working day standard make it workable for testing designs, for small shops and for event merchandise, and the stored print data helps with reorders. Clubs, companies and teams ordering workwear or jerseys are a large part of what the site describes.

It suits less a seller who expects a platform model. The service runs through quotes, phone and email with a person, not an app that pulls orders from a web store automatically, and the site states no shipping rates. A seller who needs automated order routing at volume should raise that in the first inquiry; a seller who values advice, quick replies and in-house production in Vienna gets exactly what the site describes.