Embroidery turns a logo into a stitch file, traditionally a skilled digitiser and days of turnaround. FastEditor is building that into the platform: uploaded logos vectorised, simplified where needed, and converted to a DST stitch file with thread colours mapped and stitch density set per fabric. This is in testing with our first partners.
Request a demoEmbroidery is the most technically demanding decoration technique, because a logo has to become stitches, not ink.
Detail becomes thread. Small text, thin lines and fine gradients cannot be stitched cleanly, so the artwork is simplified to what an embroidery head can render and detail below the stitch minimum is flagged.
Colours become threads. Each colour maps to a thread, so the palette is resolved to a mappable thread set rather than an open colour range.
Fabric sets the density. Stitch density and underlay depend on the fabric, so they are set per garment.
Automatic digitising and on-garment visualisation are in testing with our first partners. The other apparel techniques, screen printing, DTG, DTF, heat transfer and sublimation, are generally available today.
When generally available, the decorator receives a DST stitch file with thread colours mapped and stitch density set for the fabric, alongside an on-garment visualisation for the buyer.
Embroidery is the premium mark for logos on structured and heavier garments:
Garments are pre-configured in the Product Hub. See the full supplier ecosystem.
Automatic digitising and on-garment visualisation are in testing with our first partners. Screen printing, DTG, DTF, heat transfer and sublimation are generally available today.
The stitch file an embroidery machine reads. It defines every stitch, the thread colours and the order they are sewn. FastEditor generates it from the uploaded logo, rather than requiring a manual digitiser.
It is simplified to what an embroidery head can stitch. Small text, thin lines and fine gradients that cannot be sewn cleanly are flagged, and the artwork is resolved to a stitchable form.
Each colour maps to a thread, so the palette is resolved to a mappable thread set. The customer sees the mapped result in the on-garment visualisation before approving.
Yes, an on-garment embroidery visualisation, in testing, so the buyer sees the stitched result on the actual garment before ordering.
Structured and heavier garments: polos, caps, fleeces, jackets and workwear, where a stitched logo is durable and reads as premium.
