Screeno

Screeno is a screen-printing studio in Brno, at Pekařská 78, that runs a print-on-demand marketplace for creators alongside workshops, custom orders and an open studio. Its print-on-demand page is aimed at illustrators, designers, bands, artists, social media creators and young fashion brands who have an audience that wants to wear their work but who do not want to hold stock. The pitch fits in one line from the page: "Ty tvoříš. My tiskneme. Tvůj merch žije." (You create. We print. Your merch lives.) The company trades as Screeno s.r.o., and its site is in Czech with an English version.

What a creator gets

The print-on-demand offer is a package rather than a self-service tool. According to the page, Screeno prints on demand with no need to stock inventory, using quality textiles, screen printing, its own logistics and its own e-shop. "Ty prodáváš. My řešíme zbytek." (You sell. We handle the rest.) A creator without artwork is not turned away either: the page says Screeno will prepare a design to order.

The page lists six things a creator receives:

• Fair collaboration: the design stays the creator's, and Screeno only helps it reach the world.
• Consultation on the motif and on preparing the print data, with advice on what will look best in the finished print.
• Quality textiles, for example Stanley/Stella, and screen printing that the page says holds up even after years.
• Printing to demand, framed as small series, pre-orders or regular reprints.
• The creator's own product on Screeno's e-shop, with Screeno managing availability, pre-orders and updates.
• Turnkey fulfillment: Screeno packs and ships on the creator's behalf, white-label, with tracking, and can include the creator's own thank-you note in the parcel.

That last point matters for creators who care about the unboxing. White-label shipping means the parcel speaks for the creator rather than the printer, and the note inside is a small but personal touch.

How an order flows

Screeno describes the process in five steps. First, the creator sends a design, and Screeno gives feedback and prepares everything for printing. Second, Screeno launches the sale online by adding the product to its e-shop, either as a pre-order or in stock. Third, it prints to order, making each piece only when an order arrives. Fourth, it ships to customers, packing each order, sending it with tracking and, if the creator wants, adding their message. Fifth, it pays the creator: the page says Screeno regularly pays out a share of the pieces sold.

The model is therefore closer to a merch marketplace than to a fulfillment API. The creator does not connect their own shop platform; the products are sold through Screeno's e-shop, and the creator's job is to send the design and point their audience to it. For bands, illustrators and social media creators who have followers but no store, that removes the need to build one.

The page does not print the payout share, the retail prices or the production times. Anyone weighing the deal would ask Screeno for those terms when getting in touch.

Who it is for

The page names four groups. Illustrators and designers who want their drawings to live beyond the screen can turn them into merch without worrying about stock. Bands and artists whose fans want T-shirts can leave the warehousing to Screeno. Creators on social networks with a community that follows them can offer merch while Screeno takes care of printing and delivery. Fashion brands and start-ups that need short series or test collections get production of only as many pieces as are needed.

Print methods and products

Screen printing (sítotisk) is the studio's core technique, and the whole site is built around it. The print-on-demand page names Stanley/Stella as an example of the textiles it prints on, and its testimonials and school programs revolve around T-shirts, from team shirts to graduation shirts. The site does not publish a product catalog with garment models or colors on these pages; the shop sits behind its own link, with prices shown in Kč in the cart.

For print-ready files, the footer links to two guides, one on how to prepare a motif and one on how to prepare print data, which fits the consultation the print-on-demand offer promises.

Custom orders from 10 pieces

Next to the marketplace, Screeno takes custom orders under the heading Zakázky. Its homepage says not every idea needs a thousand prints, and sometimes one is enough as long as it is worth it. It positions these runs for brands at the start, special editions, exhibitions, bands, festivals and corporate gifts, and gives the range as "Od 10 do 500 kusů" (from 10 to 500 pieces). A creator who outgrows pure print on demand, or who wants a batch for a concert or a launch, can therefore stay with the same studio.

The studio side

Screeno is also a physical creative space in Brno, and the homepage gives that side as much room as the merch service. It runs screen-printing workshops for beginners and for people who want to go further, team-building events where colleagues print their own team shirts, bachelorette and farewell parties, and school programs where students try screen printing by hand, from idea to finished print. A teacher from a primary school in Vyškov is quoted on the homepage calling it the finest class activity she had done with her ninth-graders.

An open studio is available to people who already know the craft: after completing Screeno's introductory course, printers can use the workshop and its professional equipment every Thursday, whether they are printing a collection, preparing a drop, testing a style or planning a pop-up. The homepage describes the studio as a place to create, experiment and be seen, and signs off with "Let's Screeno together."

Customer quotes on the homepage mention a friendly approach, good clothing quality and the chance to try the printing process yourself.

Contact and support

Screeno lists its studio address, Pekařská 78 in Brno, the email tiskneme@screeno.cz, a phone number and an Instagram account. The print-on-demand page ends with a contact form for creators who want to launch their merch, and the footer links to a page on complaints and returns (Reklamace a vrácení) and to the terms of business. A newsletter offers screen-printing tips, community inspiration and news of events and workshops.

Who it suits

Screeno suits creators who read its Czech-language site, bands and small fashion labels who want screen-printed merch on quality blanks, a hands-on studio to talk to, and a shop and shipping handled for them, with a share of each sale paid out. It is a good fit for someone who values print quality and personal service over a huge catalog, and for creators who may later want a custom batch of 10 to 500 pieces or a workshop for their team. Sellers who want to plug print on demand into their own online store, or who need a wide range of product types beyond apparel, will find the model narrower, since Screeno sells through its own e-shop.