Printing guidelines
Custom prints and prohibited content policy.
Our policy
As a print-on-demand service operating under the laws of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, we maintain a zero-tolerance policy for illegal, harmful, or infringing content. We reserve the absolute right to cancel or refuse to print any order that violates our community standards or national laws, and to refund any payment already made for it.
We strictly refuse to print content that contains
- Religious & faith-based violations: any material that mocks, desecrates, alters, or shows disrespect toward the figures, deities, sacred texts, beliefs, or holy symbols of any religion or faith. We also do not place sensitive religious symbols or sacred text on apparel or items worn or placed on the lower body (e.g. socks, shoes, leggings, floor mats), out of respect for religious sanctity.
- State & political defamation: graphics, text, or slogans that defame, mock, or incite hostility against state institutions, the Judiciary, or the Pakistan Armed Forces.
- Hate speech & sectarianism: slogans, imagery, or slurs targeting specific religious sects, faiths, ethnicities, genders, or minority groups.
- Obscenity & profanity: explicit nudity, pornographic content, sexually suggestive art, or strong profanity in any language.
- Intellectual property infringement: unauthorised use of brand logos (e.g. Nike, Gucci), sports team crests (including PSL teams), copyrighted anime or film characters, or celebrity likenesses without explicit written permission.
- Harassment & cyberstalking: photos or private information of real people uploaded without their consent, for the purpose of public shaming or defamation.
How we check designs
Every design is checked by our team before it is printed. If a design breaks these rules we cancel the order and tell you why. Designs refused for breaking the law may be kept, together with the order details, as explained in our Privacy notice.
When you place an order you confirm that your design complies with Pakistani law, including the Prevention of Electronic Crimes Act (PECA), and that you have the right to print everything in it. See also our Terms.
Last updated: September 2026