FAQ

Yes, they can! Pad printing is commonly used for printing on small objects with irregular surfaces. It is suitable for spherical objects, recessed areas on trays or plates, and other small flat surfaces. Common applications include golf balls, stationery, sports equipment, medical devices, mobile phone buttons, toys, computer and 3C products, food packaging, and electronic components.

• Artwork Preparation：The design or logo is first prepared digitally and converted into a printing plate format.
• Plate Making：The image is etched onto a steel plate (cliché). The etched area will hold the ink.
• Ink Filling：Ink is spread across the plate, filling the engraved image area.
• Excess Ink Removal：A doctor blade or ink cup removes excess ink from the plate surface, leaving ink only inside the etched image. 
• Silicone Pad Pickup：A silicone pad presses onto the plate and picks up the inked image.
• Image Transfer：The silicone pad moves to the product surface and transfers the image onto the object.
• Drying and Curing：The printed product is dried naturally or cured with heat or UV, depending on the ink type.
• Quality Inspection：The final product is checked for print clarity, alignment, color consistency, and adhesion quality.