TENTAC's "Production of Transfer Marks at Hanoi Factory in Vietnam" was introduced by SEN-I-NEWS.
TENTAC
Focusing on Capturing Demand for Transfer Marks
Utilize Production System in Vietnam
TENTAC (Sumida-ku, Tokyo), a manufacturer and wholesaler of subsidiary materials, is focusing its efforts on capturing demand for transfer marks, for which it was one of the first companies to establish a production base in Vietnam. The company's factory in Hanoi is promoting the merits of its new "one-press" transfer process, which has improved production efficiency compared to the usual "two-press" transfer process. The company will also offer a wide variety of expression methods and a supply system that can respond to diverse needs.
The Hanoi factory has been in operation since 2018 and is steadily expanding its production capacity. Locally, the company has also established an after-sales follow-up system, including transcription technology guidance for customers.
Vietnam, Hanoi Factory
While the general condition for transfer is "two presses at 170°C," the factory has made full use of its own know-how to enable "one press at 145°C (10 seconds). The highly efficient operation also brings benefits such as shortened production time and cost reductions.
The way the mark is expressed can also meet a variety of needs.
"Full color" allows multi-color printing like offset printing and in combination with a screen, it also allows free reproduction while keeping prices low.
"fuchitoru" was developed to replace brand names and laundry names that directly touch the skin with transfers. It brings a comfortable feel to the skin.
"Retroreflective" is a reflective material with fine glass beads applied to its surface, enabling both safety measures and flexible design.
Our company have been able to increase orders by leveraging our advantage of being one of the first companies in Vietnam to begin production of transfer marks. In the future, our company plans to aggressively capture demand for uniforms, for which inquiries are increasing.
This article has been reprinted with permission from Daisen, the publisher of "SEN-I-NEWS."