We drive the whole station down from Fullerton, build it before your doors open, and print each guest's piece on the spot in about two minutes. You supply the room and the power; we bring the presses, blanks, ink and the people running them.
The day, in order
- Weeks before: you send the art, the headcount and the venue. We proof the design, pick blanks across an XS–4XL run and confirm the load-in window.
- That morning: the truck is packed in Fullerton and makes the 91-mile run down. At the San Diego Convention Center that means hitting a dock time; at a Gaslamp hotel it's usually a service door and an elevator.
- Before doors: the station goes up in a 10×10 ft footprint per press, and we run test prints on your actual art.
- During the event: a guest picks a size and a design, we print it, and they walk off wearing it. Figure about a two-minute wait for each guest.
- After the last print: we break down, pack out and leave the space the way we found it.
What changes from venue to venue
The steps don't change, the room does. A convention floor feeds a steady queue all day, so we staff for the line. A reception on a Coronado lawn or a taproom in North Park comes in bursts, so one station is usually plenty. Outdoor sites need shade and a power plan; the mild weather here rarely forces more than that. Want to see it mapped to your space? Tell us about your event and we'll sketch the setup.