Flag Material Types

  • Nylon– Nylon is the most popular and versatile flag fabric available in the United States. Nylon’s combination of strength and brilliant display, along with its quick drying ability, make it suitable for a wide range of applications. Great in rainy areas, its light weight and close weave enable it to fly in the slightest of breeze, giving the fullest visual effect. Nearly every flag we sell is available in nylon material. Check out these additional benefits:
    -Best resistance to damaging ultraviolet radiation
    -Dense 200 denier nylon weave
    -Longest lasting nylon flag material available
    -Flies in the lightest breeze
    -Provides the brightest colors for a great appearance
  • Polyester
  • Ever Tex: This material represents new and improved flag fabric technology. Made of 100% spun polyester, its construction combines durability, strength and fly ability with a rich feel and look. These flags are ideal for extreme weather conditions without the excess weight. Ink penetration is in the mid to upper 90%. These are the longest lasting flags on the market today.

-Best choice for high-wind and coastal areas.
-Heavy-duty 2-Ply polyester material
-Our longest-lasting flag

Flag Colors

  • All flag colors on this and every website are a close representation of the actual printed colors. Computer monitors are not a good gauge for “exact” color comparison, as most monitors do not portray exact printed coloration. We use Pantone numbers and in some cases CMYK numbering system. If it is extremenly important that you match colors, please give us the Pantone numbers you require to have your flags printed to your specifications.
  • All of our flags are printed with UV resistant ink. This allows for your flag(s) to last longer in the sun and high heat index areas.
  • Flag colors vary in longevity based on the weather conditions and time of year they are displayed. Most manufacturers lifespan on flag colors are around four months. However, we have seen them last as little as three months in the Arizona desert and over one year in many other parts of the country.