Roland’s approach to ‘DTF’ is radical: skip the film entirely. Using UV-curable white ink, it prints opaque layers directly onto dark fabrics no transfer, no powder, no curing oven. It’s slower and more expensive per print than traditional DTF, but for shops already running UV printers, it adds textile capability without changing workflows. It’s not DTF as purists know it but it solves the same problem in a brilliantly Roland way.
Expect a spend in the 14,000 - 17,000 bracket, excluding ongoing consumables like film, powder, and ink.
Roland VersaUV LEF2-200 DTF Mode 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.
Roland VersaUV LEF2-200 DTF Mode is commonly deployed by Promotional product companies, Mixed-media shops. Align print volume projections with maintenance discipline before scaling.
Roland VersaUV LEF2-200 DTF Mode occupies a practical slot in UV/DTF Hybrid Printer: focus on aligning volume, maintenance comfort, and RIP workflow maturity before scaling further.
Upside: Print directly on garments OR film, UV-curable white ink | Watchouts: Not true DTF, High cost. Weigh these against your average daily transfer volume.
Roland VersaUV LEF2-200 DTF Mode 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.
Roland VersaUV LEF2-200 DTF Mode 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.