Co-founder of Lumi here. You might know us from Inkodye, the photo-sensitive fabric dyes. We're expanding to help you print on all kinds of surfaces, including paper, wood, metal, plastic, glass, etc.

We had a lot of fun designing this site around SVG and React. Let me know what you think. We're still missing some photography and product details, but I can fill in if you have any questions!

Wow the site is just super beautiful and easy to use. Great job!

However the price is kinda concerning. Now I have never ordered a custom silkscreen, but I have purchased wooden rubber stamps, and custom cut vinyl before and your prices are about twice, and in some cases three times more expensive than what I pay now, and thats with me emailing my svg files.

I guess I'm curious what your company is doing to justify that price. Is it for the convenience of uploading my files and not having to deal with proofing? Are your products superior in specific ways (ie the wooden stamps are made out of a specific type of wood) ?

Hopefully my comments don't come across as "bashing" I'm just curious.

Awesome site and service idea!

Any plans for self re-inking, less messy stamps? I'd be all over that like stickers on a trello board :-D

Stephan, big fan of Lumi here--been a fan for a while.

I understand that "Inkodye" is just one product by the company Lumi. And now you've introduced another product to Lumi's line, this custom rubber stamp service. Seems like a cool product.

However, I'm a little confused at the online positioning of these two products. Let me explain. To me, if I were to go to Lumi.com, I would expect to see the company's story and a full range of the various products and services that are on offer (Inkodye, Rubber Stamps, etc.). And if I were to go to Lumi's online store, I would expect to be able to purchase all of those very same products. I would also expect a correlation / co-branding to exist between the various products and their company.

As it is now, Lumi.com appears to be exclusively about these new rubber stamps with little-to-no mention of Lumi's other (main) service, Inkodye. And the reverse is also true. When going to store.lumi.co, the user is only shown Inkodye products with no mention of Lumi's other product, these custom rubber stamps.

Maybe there is a reason for keeping the two items on separate sites, but I would expect (as a user) to, at least, know which site belongs to which product. In my head, having a Lumi.com site set up as "home base" for all information about the company's history and their various products would make the most sense. From there, you would easily be able to cross link to Inkodye.com (for all Inkodye products) and to, say, LumiStamps.com (for all products related to Lumi's custom stamp service).

I guess what I'm trying to say, in short, is that having all Inkodye product information reside at store.lumi.co and the rubber stamps service at Lumi.com is very confusing. It would be nice to see more product vs. company discernment.

I would also say that this rubber stamp site seems to be branded AS if it IS Lumi. To me, this seems a bit off. I would assume that even having something like LumiStamps (or a different name, entirely) could work as a better sub-brand to the Lumi parent brand.

That all being said, the new site looks great. The look and feel of this site is certainly within the Lumi brand, which I love. I'm sure Lumi is a company that is going places. Keep up the wonderful work and offering amazing products.

Neat! You guys were on Shark Tank right? I thought it was cool though I personally don't personalize shirts/fabrics. It's awesome to see you guys expanding beyond that.

I could really only get the simplest designs to look decent, which is a shame cause I'd love to get some stamps.. Can I ask, do you really need to trace files that are already in vector formats?

Neat idea. Once my new logo is done, I'm definitely getting something.