
Four inks guess. Nine inks hit.
Standard DTF mixes every color from CMYK. ORGB adds four dedicated inks for the colors CMYK mixes worst.
Corporate colors, franchise marks, licensed-style palettes: dedicated inks land the tone CMYK approximates.
The classic sports colors are exactly the ones 4-ink printing struggles with. ORGB prints them straight from the ink.
Illustrations with deep greens and electric blues keep their punch instead of flattening in conversion.
From file to pressed in four steps
Transparent PNG at 300 DPI or vector art. Keep it RGB: that is where the wide gamut lives.
Resolution, transparency, and sizing get reviewed before anything prints.
CMYK plus Orange, Red, Green, Blue and a white underbase, ready in 24 hours.
300°F for 10 to 12 seconds, cold peel, second press. Instructions included.
ORGB ideas: three jobs where color is the job
Not specs, opinions. What we would print with this product if the order were ours.

When the logo red has to be THE red, expanded gamut plus G7 calibration gets it there. Corporate clients notice, even when they cannot say why.

Painters and illustrators: your oranges, violets, and greens print as painted instead of flattened. The tee looks like the original because it is printed like it.

Press the color chart on your own blank before committing a run. Ten dollars buys certainty, and certainty buys reorders.
Get every drop of gamut
ORGB costs more per foot than standard DTF, so use it where it pays. Six rules:
A file already flattened to CMYK has thrown the extra colors away. Export RGB at 300 DPI and let the RIP do the mapping.
If your design is black text on white, standard DTF is identical. ORGB earns its price on reds, oranges, greens, and blues.
The $10 ORGB chart pressed on your own blank shows exactly what each color does on your fabric.
Print the color-critical front in ORGB and the plain back neck label on standard film. Nobody prints money on labels.
The white underbase keeps 9-ink color vivid on black and navy, where cheap prints go muddy.
Same rule as all cold peel: fully cool before peeling, slow peel, short second press.
Which DTF transfer is right for the job?
| Hot Peel | Cold Peel (Cheap) | ORGB 9-Color | Neon | Glitter | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Peel | Peel hot, 1 to 2 sec | Peel after it cools | Cold peel | Warm peel | Cold peel |
| Film width | 24 in | 22 in | 22 in | 22 in | 22 in |
| Pricing | From $7.20 | $3.50 per linear foot | From $8.00 | From $9.99 | From $14.00 |
| Best for | Speed: bulk pressing with no cooling wait | Budget runs, sharper edge, softer hand | Brand-critical reds, oranges, greens, blues | Fluorescent color that 4-ink DTF can't hit | Textured sparkle with no flaking |
Rated 5 stars by hundreds of local customers
"I've tried a few other places and I keep coming back here, it's just easy to order and fast!"
Andrea D."Great colors, and you can tell they know what they are doing."
Lorena G."Fast, and they had same-day service. Love it!"
Brandon B.ORGB questions
What does ORGB stand for?
When do I actually need it?
Is it worth double the price of standard DTF?
How should I prepare my file?
Does it work on dark fabrics?
What are the press settings?
Can I preview the colors before a big order?
Print the color they asked for
Nine inks, white underbase, and a free file check on every order. Ready in 24 hours in Miami.
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