Why does the print look different from what I see on the screen?

The printed colors may slightly vary from what you see on the screen, which is normal. Various factors, such as different production batches, printing materials, techniques, and environmental conditions, can all have a slight impact on the color. Although we strive to maintain consistency, these variables may cause minor color differences in each production run. For customers with specific color requirements, we recommend providing the Pantone color code for precise adjustments, and it is also advised to request a sample print to confirm the results, ensuring the final product meets your expectations.

Screen Display: Screens use the RGB color model, which relies on light to display colors, and the color may be affected by screen settings and ambient lighting.
Printing Colors: Printing uses the CMYK color model, relying on pigments or inks reflecting light. The color will be influenced by fabric material, printing techniques, and ink used.
Since these two color models present colors differently, they may lead to color discrepancies. Additionally, the color displayed on the screen can vary due to different devices or settings, while the printed color will depend on the material and technique used.

To minimize these discrepancies, we recommend confirming the design and requesting a sample print to ensure the print meets your expectations.