Brother’s GTX Pro was born for direct garment printing but with third-party kits, it’s stepping into DTF territory with surprising grace.
The white ink system is already battle-tested, and the industrial frame handles film with minimal modification. It’s not plug-and-play, but for DTG shops looking to expand, it’s a logical, low-risk evolution.
Brother GTX Pro DTF Conversion 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 GTX Pro DTF Conversion 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.
Yes. It starts as a non-DTF base; conversion (film handling + white ink path + RIP configuration) is required before reliable transfer output.
Brother GTX Pro DTF Conversion is commonly deployed by DTG shops adding DTF, Hybrid workflows. Align print volume projections with maintenance discipline before scaling.
Brother GTX Pro DTF Conversion occupies a practical slot in DTG Printer with DTF Capability: focus on aligning volume, maintenance comfort, and RIP workflow maturity before scaling further.
Brother GTX Pro DTF Conversion 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.
Upside: Excellent white ink, Robust platform | Watchouts: Not native DTF, Workflow complexity. Weigh these against your average daily transfer volume.
Expect a spend in the 18,000 bracket, excluding ongoing consumables like film, powder, and ink.