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Dye migration, or 'dye bleed,' happens when synthetic dyes in the fabric vaporize at high temperatures and discolor your ink layer. You can combat this by using 'low-temp' transfer films, pressing at the lowest effective temperature to minimize thermal energy, and utilizing specialized dye-blocking additives or transfers designed to resist migration.

DTG is considered the gold standard for high-end, retail-quality cotton apparel because it produces a soft, breathable hand-feel by integrating the ink into the fabric fibers. While DTF is more versatile and durable, it results in a slightly more noticeable, flexible layer on the surface of the garment rather than an entirely 'invisible' print.

You should never assume an older transfer is in perfect condition. Always conduct a test press on a scrap piece of fabric if the transfer has been in storage for more than a few months to ensure the adhesive is still strong and the film releases cleanly from the carrier.

Never start a partnership without requesting a physical sample pack to assess color accuracy firsthand. Once you receive samples, you should test the transfer's durability by performing wash fastness tests (waiting at least 24 hours after pressing) and manually stretching the fabric to ensure the print does not crack or peel.