The company offers a broad range of services including digital and wide-format print, specialist finishing techniques as well as targeted direct mail services across the region. The new service, which users can access through an online catalogue, was launched in May to enable Purely Digital clients to control design and stock levels of their own marketing material such as business cards, brochures and stationery. Managing director Andrew Edmondson said “The great thing about web-to-print is, amongst other things, it offers a fantastically efficient way of ordering and printing business stationery. “We currently have a client using the system to take the stress out of creating all their business cards. Employees are able to log in and create their own personalised business cards with relevant job title and name, save the design of their card for the future and place an order,” he added....

Olin Digital is the company’s first premium digital paper product and joins the existing range of Olin papers, which comprise regular, smooth, rough and recycled papers. It is certified as compatible with HP Indigo and dry toner presses with sizes specifically cut for HP Indigo presses. The range is available in regular or smooth finish, in either high white or cream, at 90, 120, 200, 250 and 300gsm. Antalis is marketing the papers for a broad range of digital applications including photo books, portfolios on-demand and personalized invitations as well as corporate communications and diaries. Creative papers product manager at Antalis Emma Linley said: “The launch of Olin has been a great success and to offer this range as a digital option means that we have opened the brand up to a wider audience. The print quality is the best in class within the premium uncoated market so I’m excited to see what digital applications are produced.” Antalis will publish a brochure detailing the new range soon....

The company offers a broad range of services including digital and wide-format print, specialist finishing techniques as well as targeted direct mail services across the region. The new service, which users can access through an online catalogue, was launched in May to enable Purely Digital clients to control design and stock levels of their own marketing material such as business cards, brochures and stationery. Managing director Andrew Edmondson said “The great thing about web-to-print is, amongst other things, it offers a fantastically efficient way of ordering and printing business stationery. “We currently have a client using the system to take the stress out of creating all their business cards. Employees are able to log in and create their own personalised business cards with relevant job title and name, save the design of their card for the future and place an order,” he added....

Olin Digital is the company’s first premium digital paper product and joins the existing range of Olin papers, which comprise regular, smooth, rough and recycled papers. It is certified as compatible with HP Indigo and dry toner presses with sizes specifically cut for HP Indigo presses. The range is available in regular or smooth finish, in either high white or cream, at 90, 120, 200, 250 and 300gsm. Antalis is marketing the papers for a broad range of digital applications including photo books, portfolios on-demand and personalized invitations as well as corporate communications and diaries. Creative papers product manager at Antalis Emma Linley said: “The launch of Olin has been a great success and to offer this range as a digital option means that we have opened the brand up to a wider audience. The print quality is the best in class within the premium uncoated market so I’m excited to see what digital applications are produced.” Antalis will publish a brochure detailing the new range soon....

The £250,000 install, which joins three Epson Stylus Pro 9700s and three Du Pont Largo 4406s, was made as part of the firm’s latest round of investments in quick turnaround output. It also included a £110,000 Autobond laminator spend and increasing its Live Chat sales team from one to five staff. The rationale behind adding another Xerox machine was to add extra capacity and insulate the company further from potential downtime, said co-founder Aron Priest. “With any digital machine you have a certain amount of downtime so to maintain uptime you have to install another machine,” he said. “And with three printers we can use one for board, one for paper and one for more bespoke jobs; the machines tend to like that,” added Priest. Another iGen was chosen because Priest and co-founder Andy Smith felt they were “well looked after” by Xerox. This vendor was originally chosen due to Solopress favouring its easy-to-use, green button technology. Further rapid expansion is in the pipeline for Solopress, Priest said. The company has taken on 40 extra staff since Christmas, and is looking to boost employee numbers from 140 to 155 by September. The company is aiming for a £12 million turnover this year. “At the end of this journey we aim to have six or seven iGens, if growth continues at this rate,” said Priest. “The digital market is really going from strength to strength.”...