You'll receive wholesale pricing for all available blank discs when you order 25 discs or more custom discs. Order 100+ discs and we'll waive the set up fee.

Great for fundraisers, retail shops, tournaments, family reunions or just to flex your disc golf awesomeness.

Please supply camera ready artwork / logos If you need help with design there's an additional $50 fee.

Areas that are too small may “bridge” or fill in. Very fine lines in conjunction with solid areas can produce “cut through” from uneven distribution of stamping pressure.

Leave the center of the design blank or with very little line work. The sprue, located on the underside, center of a disc can cause drops outs due to an unevenness on the flight plate. We can not guarantee 100 perfection if your art has black crossing the center of the design.

Raster graphics, such as photographs and files created in Adobe Photoshop, Paint Shop Pro, and other raster editing programs, can be used for some screen printing applications, such as printing one-color pen and ink drawings. In most cases, especially with art such as logos, we will need vector art to achieve the proper print.

One way to tell if your art is in vector format is by checking the file type. Vector art is usually created in Adobe Illustrator and is commonly saved with certain file extensions. The four most common vector file extensions are .ai, .pdf, .eps and.svg.

However, just because a file is saved in one of these formats does not mean that it is truly vector art. Raster files can be opened in Adobe Illustrator and re-saved with a vector file extension, but without recreating the art using the vector editing tools there’s no benefit to this action. Only art originally created in a vector editing program is truly vector art.

So, how do you really know if your art file is a vector art file? Open the file and use the selection tool on an area within the art. You might see something like this. If you see vector nodes, congratulations! Your art is vectorized.