One machine. One operator.
Art file in. Press-ready sheets out. The complete DTF production line — print, cut, powder, cure and stack — in a single footprint.
Engineered and built in Korea. Backed by DTF Station support in the US.
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Industrial printheads with a stainless-steel face, rated for five years. Two sets of media guides and a pair of film rollers hold the film flat the length of the bed, so head strikes are virtually impossible.
Learn moreColor Prime Chroma water-based pigment in sealed cartridges. White ink circulates every hour, the heads clean on a schedule, and after six hours idle they seal themselves into a wet cap — so a quiet week does not cost you a printhead.
Learn moreA single tilt touchscreen runs both sections. It tracks what maintenance is due and when it was last done, reports error codes back to support, and takes software updates on its own.
Learn moreOpen the doors and the whole finishing section is at hand: the powder cartridge on the left, the filter drawer on the right. Powdering, curing and filtration all happen inside the enclosure, at 67 dB(A) or less.
Learn moreAdhesive powder is metered from a sealed cartridge by a rotating paddle, and the excess is captured inside the machine. Nothing airborne, no tray to shovel. One cartridge runs about one full 328 ft roll of film.
Learn moreA de-mist stage, a medium stage, then HEPA and activated carbon. Fumes and fine adhesive powder are captured inside the machine, so no external ventilation is required.
Learn moreAn enclosed conveyor bed with four independently controlled heater zones, held at 320 °F by a PID controller. The operator never sets a cure temperature, so there is no setting to get wrong.
Learn moreAn inline shuttle cutter trims each sheet in 0.8 seconds, at any length between 10 and 19.7 in. Finished sheets drop cut and squared into the integrated stacker, up to one hundred of them. Lift the stacker out and the run length becomes the roll instead.
Learn moreA 17 in roll on a motorized, auto-tensioning unwinder with edge-driven pinch rollers. One 2.4 lb powder cartridge runs about one 328 ft roll, so neither runs out before the other.
Learn moreThe print section mounts on top of the finishing section. Film feeds up and back down, so the wet ink side stays up while powdering and curing sit underneath the printer rather than beside it. Film goes in and comes out on the same side.
Learn morePoint your phone’s camera at this code. The page opens on your phone; tap “See it in your space” and a full-size Vega S17 appears in the room, at true scale.
Every machine in this category is sold on the promise that you can send a job and walk away. Here is the mechanism behind each claim, so you can check it rather than take it.
Film travels a short, fully supported path and is cut into sheets rather than pulled on as one long web. There is no unsupported span for tension to act on, so there is nothing to skew — and nothing to stand and watch.
Fully enclosed, 67 dB(A) or less, with three-stage filtration that captures fumes and fine adhesive powder inside the machine. No external ventilation to install, so the building stops being the obstacle to bringing transfers in house.
Powder is sealed in a cartridge and applied automatically. The cure is preset. Cutting happens inline and finished sheets stack themselves, up to one hundred. Send the file and go run the press.
Adhesive powder is metered from a sealed cartridge by a rotating paddle, and the excess is captured inside the machine. Nothing airborne, no tray to shovel. One cartridge runs about one full 328 ft roll of film.
An enclosed conveyor bed with four independently controlled heater zones, held at 320 °F by a PID controller. The operator never sets a cure temperature, so there is no setting to get wrong and no result that depends on who is on shift.
An inline shuttle cutter trims each sheet in 0.8 seconds, at any length you choose between 10 and 19.7 in. Finished sheets drop cut and squared into the integrated stacker, up to one hundred of them. Lift the stacker out and the run length becomes the roll instead.
A de-mist stage, a medium stage, then HEPA and activated carbon. Fumes and fine adhesive powder are captured inside the machine, so no external ventilation is required.
A single tilt touchscreen runs both sections. It tracks what maintenance is due and when it was last done, reports error codes back to support, and takes software updates on its own — so nothing depends on somebody remembering.
The print section mounts on top of the finishing section. Film feeds up and back down, so the wet ink side stays up while powdering and curing sit underneath the printer rather than beside it. Film goes in and comes out on the same side, so a second unit stands right next to the first.
It depends on what you sell. If your product is gang-sheet rolls sold by the yard, width is yield and you want a wider roll-to-roll machine — ask us about the Prestige XL2 or XL4 with a Seismo shaker. If you press what you print, you gang jobs onto every sheet and stop paying for width and floor you never use. A 15.5 × 19 in image fits a 16 × 20 in platen.
We have not published a speed figure, because we have not finished measuring one on production units. We would rather leave it blank than borrow a number. What we can tell you is that the two sections synchronize automatically, so finishing never caps output below what the printer produces. Ask us where the measurement stands.
No external ventilation is required. Curing is enclosed, and three-stage filtration ending in HEPA and activated carbon captures fumes and fine adhesive powder inside the machine.
The machine runs on 220 V, 50/60 Hz, and the two sections have separate power connections that should not share one standard circuit. Confirm the circuit requirements with us before installation — this is the question worth asking early, while an electrician can still be scheduled around it.
It is designed to stay powered so it can look after itself. White ink circulates hourly, channels clean on a schedule, and after six hours idle the heads seal into a cap station filled with cleaning solution. If it will be powered off for two weeks or more, flush the ink and charge the system with storage fluid first.
Separately, you are buying components and assembling the line yourself: the shaker, the oven, the cutter, the extraction, the floor for all of it, and the person standing over it. Both routes are legitimate and we sell both. The question worth answering is how many labor minutes each one costs you per finished transfer.
Booth 3268, Las Vegas, September 23–25. Or send an inquiry now and we'll put the dealer covering your area in touch.
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