
Flag printers
The short answer
Flag printers print directly into the fabric instead of transferring from paper, which removes the paper step and gives a different hand and edge behaviour. The range runs 1250–2200 mm with two to four heads. Match the fabric, the sublimation ink and the fixation process first, then set width from the largest flag you must produce in one piece.
Direct textile printing systems for flags. Match the fabric, sublimation ink and fixation process to your application.
3 models
No matching products. Try another term or contact us.
What to confirm before ordering
Discuss your material, required output, electrical supply and accessory package with our sales team.
Tell us what you print
Share your material, maximum width, expected output and destination country.
Confirm the configuration
Discuss printheads, ink, software, accessories and a sample using your artwork.
Agree the order details
Confirm the equipment list, payment terms, shipping and support before ordering.
Compare every Flag printers model
Every configuration in this range, side by side. Speeds are the 4-pass catalog figure where the catalog lists one, otherwise the fastest pass the catalog gives.
| Model | Working width | Printheads | Catalog speed |
|---|---|---|---|
| H1300-2 | 1250 mm | 2 × Epson I3200-A1 | 70 m²/h · 2-pass |
| H1600-4 | 1600 mm | 4 × Epson I3200-A1 | 120 m²/h · 2-pass |
| H2200-4 | 2200 mm | 4 × Epson I3200-A1 | 130 m²/h · 2-pass |
All figures transcribed from the 2026 Hancolor catalog. Confirmed configuration is defined by the agreed quotation.
Product questions
Which flag printer suits my production?
Choose from the finished flag size you sell most, working backwards to the printable fabric width. A wider machine lets you print larger flags or multiple panels at once. Confirm the fabric you will use and the finishing method — sewing, hemming and eyelets — before deciding.
What should I check about the fabric?
Flag fabric is usually a knitted or woven polyester chosen for outdoor durability and ink take-up. Confirm the fabric weight, the ink and the fixation process as one set, and test the finished flag for colour on both sides and for wind resistance.
Do I need a separate fixation step?
Yes — sublimated flag fabric normally needs a fixation or steaming step to develop and lock the colour. Plan for that equipment or an outsourced process; without it the flag will look pale and fade quickly outdoors.
Let’s discuss your next printer.
Tell us what you want to produce. We will help you identify a suitable configuration.

