Pricing, plainly

What a sip-and-print party costs.

There's no flat per-shirt sticker here, because a party isn't a print order — it's a station, a crew, and a run of time. Here's how we build the number so you can see exactly what you're paying for.

What moves the number

Five things do most of the work when we quote a party:

• Headcount. Twenty guests and a hundred and fifty guests need very different throughput. More people usually means a second operator or a second press so nobody waits too long for a drink-in-hand reveal.
• Hours. A two-hour bridal shower and a five-hour launch night are priced differently — the crew and station are yours for the window.
• Pieces. Soft tees, totes, and structured caps each carry a different blank cost, and premium garments nudge it up.
• Artwork. A simple monogram menu is quick to build; a fully custom, multi-design set takes more prep before the party.
• Location. Local Southern California parties skip the travel fee; Las Vegas and farther-out venues add the flat $900.

The honest move is to send us the date, the city, and a rough headcount. We'll quote the right station instead of guessing from a generic table — and the quote always spells out pieces, crew, setup, and teardown so nothing hides.