Brother’s GT-3 was born for direct garment printing but with third-party kits, it’s stepping into DTF territory with surprising grace. Its industrial white ink system, originally designed for dark cotton, translates well to film with minor adjustments. The workflow is more complex than a dedicated DTF printer, but for shops already invested in Brother DTG, it’s a logical expansion that leverages existing expertise.
Brother GT-3 DTF-Modified Printer fits into the DTF space as a practical option: match its strengths to your volume, keep consumables consistent, and validate color workflow early to avoid reprints.
Brother GT-3 DTF-Modified Printer fits into the DTF space as a practical option: match its strengths to your volume, keep consumables consistent, and validate color workflow early to avoid reprints.
Brother GT-3 DTF-Modified Printer is commonly deployed by DTG shops adding DTF, Hybrid workflows. Align print volume projections with maintenance discipline before scaling.
Brother GT-3 DTF-Modified Printer fits into the DTF space as a practical option: match its strengths to your volume, keep consumables consistent, and validate color workflow early to avoid reprints.
Brother GT-3 DTF-Modified Printer occupies a practical slot in DTG Printer Converted to DTF: focus on aligning volume, maintenance comfort, and RIP workflow maturity before scaling further.
Expect a spend in the 12,000 - 15,000 bracket, excluding ongoing consumables like film, powder, and ink.
Upside: Excellent white ink system, Robust platform | Watchouts: Not native DTF, Workflow complexity. Weigh these against your average daily transfer volume.
Yes. It starts as a non-DTF base; conversion (film handling + white ink path + RIP configuration) is required before reliable transfer output.