CUSPAL MANUFACTURING
Aluminium in Port Elizabeth

All production is done in-house and we have our own pattern making, embroidery and screen printing facilities, sourcing or manufacturing and developing garments to your exact specifications. Port Elizabeth’s leading promotional gift, corporate gift and corporate clothing supplier, offering innovative solutions for all client projects including tradeshow giveaways, exhibitions, and customisation of products. The branded promotional products, promotional items, corporate gifts, business gifts and corporate clothing to clients all over Africa. Our clothing manufacturing focus is on branded clothing from uniforms to sports apparel as well as special event, general promotional clothing and corporate wear. All our clothing can be customised and personalised with embroidery and screen prints. Procurement of all your business gifts, promotional products, and incentive programs from artwork generation through to sourcing, production and distribution. Promotional items and business gifts are the most cost effective way of promoting your company and developing a quality marketing solution. Top quality printed and embroidered clothing to suit all your needs. Your logo printed or embroidered onto the best quality clothing brands. The in-house screen printing facility assures clients of outstanding quality and quick turnaround times. Certain products that are curved cannot be silkscreen printed, therefore we pad print them. Silkscreen printing is the cheaper branding option when it comes to large runs of the same print. The best way of printing onto most cotton clothing is screen printing. Screen printing is ideal for large designs and is the technique of choice for t-shirt printing, because of the quality it produces. The Screen Printing Process Screens are made by placing a chemical emulsion on a mesh surface. The Artwork is printed onto a film type paper or vellum. The screen is then exposed on a light table with the artwork under it. The light solidifies the chemicals around the design, and where the light failed to pass through, the chemical breaks down. The screen is then rinsed out and what is left is the area where the light hit. The item is placed on a platen and each screen swings around over the top. A squeegee is then pulled over that screen’s ink colour which pushes the ink onto the fabric. The platen with the printed item is then moved under a flash unit where it dries. Upon curing, the platen is brought back and the next colour screen is swung over the top of it.