GZ-FC-009
Silicone heat-transfer logo patches
Silicone · 6 × 8 cm · recorded catalog MOQ 500
Soft branding · controlled application
Silicone heat-transfer logo patches.
Define the visible logo and the hidden application system. A useful program connects material layers, relief, backing, receiving fabric, press validation, sample approval, and bulk inspection.
Submit only artwork you own or are authorized to use; catalog imagery does not grant rights to third-party marks.
Layer-stack brief
Read the patch from top to garment.
Each layer answers a different buyer question. Confirm them together so the sample represents the intended receiving product and use.
- 01
Visible surface
Logo shape, relief, colors, texture, finish, lettering, and critical detail.
- 02
Patch body
Actual silicone, TPU, or combined material construction, thickness, flexibility, and edge.
- 03
Backing
Specified heat-transfer or adhesive system and the instructions issued for that construction.
- 04
Receiving material
Fiber, knit or weave, coating, stretch, color, texture, placement, seam proximity, and care needs.
Three recorded references
Similar intent. Different records.
The exact material description matters. These records give buyers concrete codes for discussion without turning one construction into a universal standard.
DG-ZK-002
3D TPU silicone heat-transfer label
TPU silicone · 5 cm reference · recorded catalog MOQ 300
GZ-FC-003
TPU heat-transfer logo label
TPU and silicone · 5 × 3 cm · recorded catalog MOQ 500
Sizes and minimums are recorded for these catalog references. Current custom construction, minimum, tooling if applicable, price, timing, and terms require a written quote.
Compatibility questions
Send the receiving fabric.
A logo patch cannot be evaluated in isolation when it will be heat applied. Name the exact garment or accessory and, where requested, supply a representative panel or finished product for application testing.
Fiber & construction
What is the material, knit or weave, weight, stretch, and surface texture?
Finish & color
Does the surface have a coating, treatment, dye behavior, nap, or sensitive finish?
Placement
Where will the patch sit relative to seams, curves, pockets, elastic, or hardware?
Care expectation
What washing, drying, abrasion, or buyer-defined test should the sample address?
Production equipment
Which press setup and platen constraints will the receiving facility use?
Approval evidence
Which sample, instructions, test record, and tolerances will control bulk inspection?
Validation workflow
Instructions belong to the approved construction.
Confirm
Material stack, dimensions, relief, backing, garment, and placement.
Sample
Produce the proposed construction and keep its item or sample reference.
Test
Apply it using issued instructions on the intended receiving material.
Approve
Record appearance, bond, surface effects, care test, and accepted tolerances.
FAQ
Ask about the full stack.
For a raised non-silicone concept, compare 3D TPU logo patches. For item images and codes, use the design catalog.
Are silicone and TPU heat-transfer labels the same?
They can describe different material or combined constructions. The catalog records silicone, TPU silicone, and TPU-and-silicone references separately. Use an item code when relevant and ask the team to confirm the actual material stack for the proposed sample.
Which garment information is needed for application review?
Identify the receiving product, fiber content, fabric construction, coating or finish, surface texture, stretch direction, color, placement, seam proximity, and any care or compliance requirement. A physical material swatch may be needed for testing.
Can one application setting be used for every garment?
No universal temperature, time, pressure, or peel instruction is published here. Use the instructions issued for the exact approved patch and validate them on the intended receiving material before production.
How are custom quantities and minimums confirmed?
The page shows item-specific recorded catalog figures only. The written quote confirms the current minimum, sample, tooling if applicable, price, timing, packing, and commercial terms for a new design.