Gang Sheets - DTF Transfers - Custom Printing

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Discount for You - Be Happy - Use Code HAPPY5

Free Shipping Over $100

We Are Now Taking Orders for NAIDOC Week

Create ANZAC Day Shirts

Discount for You - Be Happy - Use Code HAPPY5

Free Shipping Over $100

We Are Now Taking Orders for NAIDOC Week

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Get custom gang sheets for DTF transfers in Sydney from Garment Printing. We offer DTF transfer sheets in many sizes, which are 58 cm x 100 cm, 58 cm x 200 cm, 58 cm x 300 cm, 58 cm x 400 cm, and 58 cm x 500 cm.

Turn One Sheet Into 50+ DTF Transfers

Custom gang sheets from Garment Printing let Sydney businesses fit multiple designs on a single DTF transfer sheet, cutting costs without cutting corners. Choose your size (1m to 5m wide), fill the space with your logos, and we'll print them all at once. It's like buying wholesale, but you're only ordering what you actually need.

Stop wasting money on single prints when you could fill an entire sheet. Here's the truth about DTF transfers: most businesses are paying way too much because they're ordering one design at a time.
Gang sheets change everything.

What's a gang sheet? Simple. It's like a chessboard of your designs. Multiple logos, graphics, or images arranged on one sheet. You print them all at once, cut them out when you're ready, and suddenly your cost per transfer drops like a stone.

Think about it. You're running a clothing brand, a print shop, or maybe a footy club. You've got five different designs, ten different sizes, or a whole run of client orders. Instead of paying for five separate sheets, you pack them all onto one big sheet and pay once.

Same quality. Same vibrant colours. Same press-ready film. Just smarter.

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Not all DTF gang sheets are created equal, and at Garment Printing, we’ve seen firsthand what makes a print hold up versus what ends up in the bin. The difference comes down to file quality, preparation, and understanding how DTF actually behaves on fabric.

Resolution matters more than most people realise. If your artwork is pixelated or exported at a low resolution, the final print will come out soft, blurry, and lacking detail. For best results, always design at a minimum of 300 DPI at the exact size you want it printed. This ensures crisp edges, sharp text, and professional-quality output on every garment.

Backgrounds need to be completely clean. Any leftover transparent pixels, feathered edges, or glow effects might look fine on screen, but they will still print. And when they do, they often create unwanted outlines or patches around your design. A clean, solid cut file ensures your artwork transfers exactly as intended, without any surprises.

Line thickness is another critical factor. Fine details might look great digitally, but if lines are too thin, they won’t hold enough adhesive during the transfer process. Anything under 0.5mm risks cracking or peeling after a few washes. Keeping lines slightly thicker helps maintain durability and ensures your design lasts.

There’s also a small but important detail when working with white. In DTF printing, especially here in Australia, pure white should be set to RGB 254 instead of 255. It’s a subtle adjustment, but it helps achieve more consistent and reliable print results across different fabrics.

Most issues can be avoided by using Garment Printing’s easy-to-use online design software, which flags common problems before production. But if you’re uploading your own artwork, it’s always worth double-checking these details before placing your order. A few small adjustments up front can make a big difference in the final print quality.

A DTF gang sheet allows you to place multiple designs on one sheet to maximise space and reduce cost. It’s ideal for bulk orders, brand runs, or printing multiple logos and sizes in a single setup.

Your artwork should be at least 300 DPI at the final print size. Lower resolutions can result in blurry or pixelated prints, especially on detailed logos or text.

Any unwanted pixels, shadows, or soft edges in your file will be printed as part of the transfer. Clean, sharp edges ensure your design looks professional without unwanted outlines or marks.

Lines should be at least 0.5mm thick to ensure proper adhesive bonding. Thinner lines may not stick well and can crack or peel after washing.

In DTF printing, using RGB 254 instead of 255 helps prevent issues with white ink handling. It’s a common practice in Australia to ensure smoother and more consistent print results.

Yes, you can upload your own gang sheet, but it’s important to double-check sizing, spacing, and artwork quality before submitting. Our team can review files, but preparation is key for the best outcome.

High-quality PNG files with transparent backgrounds are most commonly used. Vector formats like AI, PDF, or EPS are also suitable, especially for scalable designs.

When applied correctly, DTF prints are highly durable and can withstand multiple washes. Proper artwork preparation and correct heat pressing play a big role in long-term performance.

DTF works on a wide range of fabrics including cotton, polyester, and blends. It’s one of the most versatile printing methods for custom apparel.

Yes, at Garment Printing we review artwork for common issues like resolution, sizing, and background errors. However, final responsibility still lies with the uploaded file, so it’s best to ensure everything is correct before ordering.

Yes, gang sheets are designed for exactly that purpose—you can include multiple logos, graphics, or sizes on a single sheet to maximise efficiency and reduce costs.