We have developed the world’s first temporary screen printing paste! It washes out in a 40° machine wash. Use our patented technology for your next event, festival, fair or company run.
We print your temporary messages on textiles.
We print exclusively on Pure Waste garments for B2B clients. Contact us to get your sample! From Q4/2026, we will also make MAGIC INK available to selected screen printing partners.
A PRINT THAT WASHES OUT. A SHIRT THAT STAYS.
Advertising and event clothing is often only worn once, as printed messages quickly lose their relevance.
RE-SHIRT’s patented, washable screen printing ink changes this.
Temporary campaigns or event prints can be removed in the washing machine at 40°C, leaving the textiles unprinted and ready for long-term reuse.
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REFERENCES
From global campaigns to festivals and team events, MAGIC INK has already proven its effectiveness in practice.
Extended textile use significantly reduces textile waste and lowers water consumption and CO₂ emissions – by up to 95% compared to clothing that is only worn once because its message is obsolete.
See how organisations and companies are designing their T-shirts specifically for reuse, thereby significantly reducing textile waste.
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CUSTOMERS
TALK TO US!
Companies and organizations interested in using RE-SHIRT tell us about your project and we’ll get back to you shortly.
“The textile industry really needs an urgent rethink, there can be no more-ever-new. The re:publica is truly happy to have found partners in RE-SHIRT, with whom we can think and produce our merchandise offers to our visitors and volunteers more sustainably.”
JOHNNY HAEUSLER
founder re:publica
“RE-SHIRT continues the idea of the sharing economy: You don’t have to own everything that can be used elsewhere in the meantime. This way, many resources can be saved. A valuable contribution to more resource conservation and climate protection.”
FLORIAN PACHALY
founder RECUP
“With their two product lines, the two founders of RE-SHIRT have found a remarkably effective lever for conserving textile resources. At the same time, they show that a change in thinking towards circular products is also economically viable.”
DR. JÖRG LEFÈVRE
referee DBU