Conception
- How to prepare files for printing
- How to reduce the file size for fabric printing without losing quality?
- Why does my design look blurry in the editor?
- Puis-je télécharger des fichiers avec une résolution supérieure à 300 dpi ?
- Qu'est-ce qu'un mètre linéaire ?
- Est-ce que mon design reste confidentiel ?
- Puis-je imprimer des photos sur du tissu ?
- Que faire si je ne peux pas télécharger mon design ?
- What color profile should I use for fabric printing?
- How to order a personalized textile product with my design?
- Are there any minimum order requirements for personalized textile products?
Production
- Votre impression est-elle écologique ?
- What technique and machine do you print with?
- What printing methods are available for custom textile items?
- Qu'est-ce que le traitement préalable et à quoi sert-il ?
- What is the difference between DTF printing and sublimation?
- What is OEKO-TEX certification and why does it matter?
- Can you print on dark-colored fabrics?
- How to care for custom printed fabric and DTF garments
- How to achieve accurate colors in custom fabric printing
- What is digital pigment printing on fabric and how does it compare to sublimation?
Wholesale & B2B
- Do you have a minimum order quantity for wholesale fabric printing?
- How do I place a bulk fabric printing order?
- Does Muzefab offer white-label fulfillment and dropshipping?
- Can I get a VAT invoice for my business order?
- How does cut and sew manufacturing work at Muzefab?
- How do I get a custom quote for a large or complex order?
Mes commandes
Votre impression est-elle écologique ?
Yes. Our printing processes are designed to minimize environmental impact at every stage — from the inks and chemicals we use to the way the machines operate. Here's what that means in practice.
No water, no wastewater
Natural fabric printing on the Kornit Presto system requires no wet post-processing. Traditional textile printing involves steaming, washing, and chemical fixation baths after printing — processes that consume large amounts of water and generate contaminated wastewater. Our digital pigment process fixes ink in a single dry pass, which means zero water consumption and zero wastewater discharge during production.
Print only what is ordered — no overproduction waste
Because we print digitally with no minimum order quantity, we produce exactly what each order requires — nothing more. There is no pre-printed stock sitting in a warehouse, no unsold inventory, and no fabric waste from minimum run requirements. This on-demand model is fundamentally more sustainable than conventional batch textile manufacturing.
Certified inks, pretreatment, and softener
The inks, pretreatment solution, and softener used in our natural fabric printing process carry the following certifications:
- OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100, Classes I and II — tested and certified free from over 100 harmful substances, including heavy metals, formaldehyde, allergenic dyes, and pesticide residues. Class I is the most stringent level, covering products for babies and toddlers.
- GOTS 7.0 (Global Organic Textile Standard) — covers the entire supply chain of organic textiles, including ecological and social criteria for the processing stage.
These are third-party certifications issued by independent institutes — not self-declarations.
Sublimation printing
For synthetic fabric printing (polyester and recycled polyester), we use sublimation on DGI machines. Sublimation inks are water-based and free from hazardous solvents. The process uses minimal consumables and produces no significant liquid waste.
Recycled polyester fabrics
Several fabrics in our catalog are made from GRS-certified recycled polyester — produced from post-consumer plastic waste such as PET bottles. Choosing recycled polyester for your project reduces demand for virgin petroleum-derived fiber.
Related articles
→ What is OEKO-TEX certification and why does it matter?
→ Browse fabrics