What belongs in a screen print hoodie manufacturer RFQ?
Start with Artwork file, Color count, Print dimensions, Garment color. Add the quantity by color and size, destination country and required date.

Screen printed hoodies need artwork preparation, ink selection and fabric testing so the print stays consistent across sizes and batches.
Review artwork separation, print position, ink hand feel, curing, wash testing and approved strike-off records.

Print and embroidery
Puff print, applique, screen print and wash durability review.Artwork needed
420-500 GSM fleece
Oversized shoulders, double hood, rib tension and shrinkage checks.Sample first
Fleece or French terry
Zipper, drawcord, labels, embroidery and packing details.Quote by trim
Brushed fleece
Drop shoulder, sleeve volume, cropped or long-body proportion.Fit sampleThese are the details a factory needs before discussing MOQ, sampling, lead time and production scope.
Start with Artwork file, Color count, Print dimensions, Garment color. Add the quantity by color and size, destination country and required date.
The sample should resolve Water-based print, Plastisol print, Puff combo and record the approved measurements, materials, trims and finish before bulk.
MOQ is 100 pcs. Samples take 7 days. Bulk production lead time depends on order quantity.
Color match, Print registration, Curing quality, Wash test should be compared with the approved sample and packing requirements before release.
Screen print is the most common way to decorate hoodies with graphics. Each color usually needs its own screen, so the number of colors affects setup and cost. Large graphics on fleece need the right ink and curing to stay flexible and durable.
Send vector artwork or high-resolution files, with sizes and placements. Indicate ink colors with references so the result matches your brand.
For each graphic:
Check color accuracy, edges, registration between colors and how the print feels. Stretch the area lightly to check for cracking. The MOQ is 100 pcs and samples typically take 7 days. Compare with embroidery and puff print, or prepare your artwork list on the RFQ page.
Large prints add stiffness to a hoodie, especially with heavy ink coverage. If comfort matters, ask for a softer ink approach or artwork with more open areas. Check the feel on the sample, not only the look.
Each extra color usually adds a screen and setup. If your design uses many colors, ask whether a reduced palette would keep the look. Simplifying from six colors to three can make a small order more practical without losing the design's impact.
Provide color references for each ink and approve them on the sample.
Check the print after a wash test if possible. Cracking, fading or peeling on the sample are signs the ink or curing needs adjusting before bulk.
A print that looks right on a medium may look small on an XXL. Decide whether to use one print size for all or scale it by size group, and confirm on the sample.
Keep the approved print sample as the color reference for bulk.
If one artwork runs on several hoodie colors, ink colors may need adjusting per fabric color. Approve the artwork on each color you plan to sell.
Include references, quantity, fabric target, color count, logo files, packaging notes and the delivery window.