Stadium Branding. Stretch Fabric produced by IAC for Rogers / Toronto Blue Jays

Bigger. Bolder. Better.

Large format print, hardware fabrication and fulfillment — Toronto

Rogers / Toronto Blue Jays

Stadium branding, Rogers Centre

Seamless stretch fabric across the 500 level. Printed as continuous panels — no stitch line, no colour step.

See dye sublimation
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16 ftSeamless dye sublimation. No stitch line.
25Procura profiles and textiles stocked.
3Departments. One building.
14Global brands we produce for.

Brands we produce for

Our partners

Who We Build With.

Procura Hardware — IAC

Procura

Procura Hardware

Twenty-five ways to hold a graphic flat.

Fourteen aluminium profiles from the 19mm Slim through to the 160mm double-sided lightbox, plus eleven SEG textiles engineered for them. Single-sided, double-sided, backlit and edge-lit. We stock it, we print to it, and we fit the silicone edge to the actual groove.

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Five-Metre Dye Sublimation — IAC

Fabric

Five-Metre Dye Sublimation

Sixteen feet wide, a hundred and forty feet long, no seam.

A standard 3.2m machine forces a stitch line into most backwalls and full-height lightboxes. We run those as one continuous piece — up to 16 ft wide by 140 ft long, with no colour step across a join and no panel registration on site. Water-based disperse dyes on PVC-free polyester. Folds into a box instead of shipping on a tube.

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We Build The Structure Too — IAC

Fabrication

We Build The Structure Too

A graphic is only half a display.

The other half is the thing that holds it flat, survives shipping and goes together without a specialist crew. CNC-routed rigid components, aluminium extrusion cut and mitred, tubular frames with numbered push-lock poles. Down the hall from the presses.

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Packed To Your Store List — IAC

Fulfillment

Packed To Your Store List

One creative, forty versions, every store on time.

Creative gets approved once. Then it has to be produced at forty sizes, packed by location, and land in every store the same week. We hold artwork, dielines and frame drawings on file so a repeat run matches the first one.

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Three departments, one building

Most graphic programs get split across a printer, a fabricator and a fulfillment house. Every handoff is a place where colour drifts, tolerances stop matching and someone loses a week. IAC runs print production, hardware fabrication and fulfillment in the same facility. Your SEG graphic is printed against the same profile the sample was built on, the extrusion is cut and mitred down the hall, and the packout is built to your store list or booth manifest before it leaves the dock. When a piece needs to be reprinted mid-rollout, we already have the file, the fabric and the frame dimensions on record.

Five-metre dye sublimation, seamless to 16 ft

We run a five-metre (16 ft) dye sublimation fabric line. That width matters more than it sounds. A standard 3.2 m machine forces a seam into most tradeshow backwalls, stage backdrops and full-height retail lightboxes. At sixteen feet we run those graphics as one continuous piece with no stitch line, no colour step across a join and no panel registration to babysit on site. The line prints direct-to-fabric as well as to transfer paper, using water-based disperse dyes on PVC-free polyester. Oversized backlits fold into a box instead of shipping on a tube.

Built for brands with rollouts, not one-offs

We produce for Tom Ford, Sunglass Hut, Aveda, Nike, Coca-Cola, Zara, RBC, Scotiabank, Samsung, Intel, Aviva, Audi, Huawei and Schawk. That work is mostly repeatable programs — seasonal window sets across a retail banner, a booth property that tours eight cities, a floor of office graphics that gets refreshed every two years. Programs like that need version control, stored hardware dimensions, consistent substrate specs and a fulfillment team that can pick to a store list. We hold artwork, dielines and frame drawings on file so a repeat run matches the first one.

  • Five-metre (16 ft) seamless dye sublimation fabric printing
  • Procura SEG frames and textiles, stocked and fitted
  • In-house CNC routing and aluminum extrusion fabrication
  • UV-cured roll, rigid flatbed and sheet fed presses
  • Kitting, warehousing and pick-and-pack fulfillment
  • Serving Toronto, the GTA and clients across North America

FAQ

Questions we get asked

What does a large format printing company actually do?

Large format printing covers any graphic too big for an office press — generally anything over about 24 inches wide. In practice that means banners, backlit film, wall and window vinyl, floor graphics, rigid signage, fabric backdrops and tradeshow displays. At IAC it also includes the hardware those graphics mount to, plus the kitting and shipping that gets them to a store, booth or lobby ready to install.

Do you work with clients outside Toronto?

Yes. The production floor is in Toronto at 550 McNicoll Avenue and we serve the GTA directly, but a large share of our work ships across Canada and into the United States. Fabric graphics in particular travel well — a sixteen-foot backwall folds into a courier box instead of moving as freight. We also work with installer networks across North America for on-site work.

Can you handle both the graphics and the structure?

That is the point of the shop. We print the graphic and fabricate the thing it lives on — SEG extrusion frames, tubular structures, CNC-routed rigid builds, lightbox housings and custom display hardware. Doing both means the silicone edge is sized to the actual groove, the graphic tensions flat, and nobody is on site with a utility knife trying to make two suppliers' tolerances agree.

Next step

Tell us what you are making.

Send drawings, a store list or a rough idea. We will come back with substrate options, hardware and a quote.