so is this like https://www.startupthreads.com/ where you can integrate with them to send t-shirts to clients or community members?
T-Shirt Printing API
51–60 of 131 posts
Re: T-Shirt Printing API
#52Bash Script + cronjob + Google Image Search + shirts.io = random new shirt every week?
That's a fantastic idea. I would be down for that.
Re: T-Shirt Printing API
#53Re: T-Shirt Printing API
#54Re: T-Shirt Printing API
#55Interesting- we are starting to see more and more APIs that interface with real physical objects. Is this the new advent of APIs? Am i going to be able to purchase a pizza delivery whilst printing a shirt and having my car unlock for the car wash guy all from my phone as I'm heading home. What other real life APIs are there available atm?
An API for general printing (e.g. business cards, letterheads, brochures, posters, etc.) is desperately needed. I can't seem to find any commercial printer that offers an API.
I haven't used the API but I've bought business cards from Moo and they were great.
Re: T-Shirt Printing API
#56Anything like this within Europe?
Re: T-Shirt Printing API
#57Earlier quoted context omitted.
I see a lot of reference to Gildan shirts in their APIs. Might as well be dyed burlap.
Funny--I love Gildan t-shirts since they actually last for a good while and don't shrink.
Re: T-Shirt Printing API
#58Re: T-Shirt Printing API
#59But are the shirts any good? No mention of material or examples of how one might look.
For anyone interested in seeing our print quality, we can give out $100 in free account credits for you to print some samples. Just send me an email: raymond at shirts dot io.
Here's a shirt we just printed: http://i.imgur.com/PHa4hBL.jpg Here's me wearing a shirts.io shirt: http://i.imgur.com/Jcsq2uf.jpg
Re: T-Shirt Printing API
#60Second, I don't get how you would actually make real money through this. Most of this business is low margin, labor intensive. In any low low margin business you make money through scale. However, pretty much all of the high quantity stuff is done overseas and then shipped to the US, because even then it is cheaper. We used to airship stuff all the time (a lot more expensive than boat) and it would still ending up costing us a lot less than doing it in the US
I don't know why people keep making solutions for tshirt manufacturing. It is effectively a price-conscious B2B model.