The merch at a live station is same-day by definition. The press runs at your Indianapolis venue during the event, so guests leave wearing a piece that didn't exist when they walked in. Nothing ships to the attendee afterward and nothing arrives a day late.
Made on site, finished in minutes
There's no production gap between choosing and wearing. A guest picks the design and size, a printer makes it, and it's in their hands about two minutes later. The only lead time is ours: the presses and blanks travel from Fullerton by freight before the event, and the crew lands a day early to set up.
What we can turn around on the spot
- Tees and hoodies: on a screen press or a DTF station, with names added live on DTF.
- Caps and patches: built by each guest at the hat bar.
- Totes and promo goods: for a gifting table or a booth where shirts aren't the point.
Where same-day matters most in Indianapolis
Events with late changes feel it most. A race-week activation that adds a sponsor logo on Thursday, a Gen Con booth that wants a design per day, a pop-up that sells out of one size: with the press on site, the art and the mix can change during the event, not weeks before it. The one thing we can't rush is freight to Indiana, so the booking itself needs six to ten weeks.
Tight on time? Send the date and headcount anyway. We'll check the freight calendar and tell you within 24 hours whether we can cover your Indianapolis event.
See booking lead time, pricing, or request a fast Indianapolis quote.
Indianapolis planning
Same-day at the event, planned weeks ahead
Printing on the spot only works if the blanks, ink and presses are already in the room. For Indianapolis that means packing about a week out and shipping everything from Fullerton by truck, with the crew arriving the day before. Once they're set up, a design swap takes minutes.
A station needs roughly 10×10 ft and two 120V circuits at the venue.