Check back regularly as these color options change depending on supply and availability.
Epoxy & UV Ink Color List
Best for vibrant color and strong visual impact on screen printed glassware.
Finish & look: Smooth, bold, and vibrant on clear or lightly tinted glass.
Use cases: Promotional drinkware, retail programs, seasonal releases, and branded giveaways.
Design flexibility: Great for clean logos, solid fills, and high-contrast artwork.
Color selection: Wide range of color options to support brand matching and visibility.
Process: Surface-applied ink that is cured to create a durable printed finish.
Epoxy and UV Ink colors are Lead and Cadmium free.
Enamel Ink Color List
Best for long-term durability and glassware that will see frequent use and washing.
Finish & look: Classic glass decoration appearance with excellent longevity.
Use cases: Barware, restaurant programs, taprooms, and high-use branded glassware.
Durability focus: Ideal when resistance to wear is a top priority.
Color selection: Enamel palette may differ from epoxy/UV options depending on the program.
Process: Fired at high temperatures so the ink fuses to the glass surface.
Our enamel inks are fired at a very high temperature and are safe for printing on the outside of glassware and handling.
Tip: Glass tint and decoration method can influence how inks appear. If you’re unsure which list to use, share your artwork and glass choice and our team can recommend the best ink option for visibility and performance.
Because ink systems differ. This page includes a Master Epoxy & UV Ink Color List and a Master Enamel Ink Color List so you can choose colors that align with the decoration method and performance needs for your glassware program.
Epoxy & UV inks are surface-applied inks that are cured to create a vibrant printed finish on glass. Enamel inks are fired at high temperatures so the ink fuses to the glass surface, making enamel a strong choice for high-use barware and long-term programs.
For glassware that will see frequent use and repeated washing, enamel inks are commonly recommended because they are fired and fused to the glass. If you’re unsure, share your project details and we’ll recommend the best ink system for your program.
Yes. Glass tint, surface texture, and decoration method can influence how a printed ink color appears. For best results, choose high-contrast combinations and review your art proof before production.
We can recommend the closest ink options based on your brand colors and the glass you’re decorating. Because ink appearance can vary by substrate and method, final results are confirmed during the proofing process.
