Custom Sublimation Hoodie Manufacturer – All-Over Print
GHS Wears manufactures custom sublimation hoodies for clothing brands, sports teams and retailers who want something bolder than a standard embroidered logo. Made in Sialkot, Pakistan, our sublimation hoodies use dye-infusion printing directly into the polyester fabric, delivering vivid, all-over designs that cover the entire garment without cracking or fading.
Premium Quality Custom Sublimation Hoodies
Because the dye is infused into the fibre rather than sitting on top of it, sublimation prints remain vibrant and crack-free for the life of the garment — a clear upgrade over screen-printed graphics for brands wanting bold, full-coverage artwork.
Why Choose GHS Wears
Sublimation requires precise temperature and pressure control during printing, and we run this process in-house with experienced technicians rather than outsourcing to a third-party print shop, keeping quality consistent across large production runs.
Materials & Fabric Options
Polyester fleece blends are required for sublimation printing to bond correctly, available in pullover and zip-up styles with a soft brushed interior for comfort.
Customization & Printing Options
Hood, front pocket, cuffs and back panel can all carry your design, with unlimited colours and gradient effects possible since there’s no per-colour print cost like screen printing.
Manufacturing Process
Your artwork is digitally printed onto fabric sheets before cutting and assembly, ensuring exact colour and graphic placement across the finished garment. Standard production runs 15-20 working days.
Low MOQ & Bulk Orders
We accept orders from 30-50 pieces per design, ideal for a streetwear brand’s statement drop or a sports team’s bold away-day kit.
Applications / Who Can Order
Streetwear brands wanting bold all-over graphics, esports and gaming teams, sports clubs producing statement merchandise, and event organisers.
Frequently Asked Questions
How is sublimation different from screen printing?
Sublimation infuses dye directly into the polyester fibres for unlimited colours and full-garment coverage, while screen printing applies ink on top of the fabric and is more cost-effective for simple, low-colour designs.
