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The growth of Mercury Print Productions has been rapid. From an 800 sq. ft.-basement in the 1970s to a sprawling production facility of around 450,000 sq. ft. today, Mercury is firmly established as a leading print and packaging producer in the North American market. With headquarters in Rochester, New York, Mercury Print is renowned…

With five sites across the U.S. and a workforce of around 650 people, Nosco is a giant in the world of pharmaceutical packaging. But it was time for a change. Here are their plant's reasons for choosing GEW curing systems and/or Arc and LED lampheads.

GelatoConnect's print production software takes an innovative approach to managing the process and keeping print shops operating at peak efficiency.

Best Graphics Group has moved into a brand-new facility. With over triple the space of their previous location, this new 60,000-sq.-ft. building is a game changer for the company, its staff, its clients, and vendor partners.

In this interview, Peter Minis, marketing manager at Komori, visits GEW’s main production facility in England to find out more about GEW’s UV curing systems and the unique benefits they bring for print service providers.

For Lead Concepts, a recent move into cut-sheet inkjet printing has been a game changer. Inkjet technology has enabled the company to work differently.

The Kyocera TASKalfa Pro 15000c inkjet printer enables My Father’s World, a Rolla, Missouri-based printer, to gain a greater margin on the curriculum it produces, add more to color printing jobs, and achieve a higher perceived value for its products.

For Brio Direct, a print production and mail distribution facility producing roughly 3,000,000 pieces of mail each month, the Kyocera TASKalfa Pro 15000c, a cutsheet inkjet printing system, has proven to be transformative.

Printing house Grafiche Antiga boosts quality and productivity with GEW UV LED curing on a new Koenig & Bauer Rapida press for luxury brand clients like Ralph Lauren, Michael Kors, and many others.

LBS ALLURE® is a coated cloth used in the manufacture of hard-cover books – particularly trade books and high-end titles – and the manufacture of luxury packaging. The fast-growing interest in ALLURE® is driven by these manufacturers seeking a high-quality, dependable solution in the spaces they serve.

UV LED curing unlocks new potential for commercial and sheetfed offset printers. Gary Doman of GEW explores how this technology boosts capabilities, efficiency, and sustainability — allowing printers to produce higher quality work on more substrates while saving time, labor, and costs.

As inkjet brings profound change to the commercial printing industry – shifting the metrics for digital printing and providing new opportunities and approaches — customers are seeing the benefits and adjusting what they expect from their print providers.

Users of production inkjet technology, including those using the Kyocera TASKalfa Pro 15000c, are finding the technology helps overcome their labor and other challenges.

In addition to its creative capabilities, graphic design software serves as a solution for increasing production efficiency, reducing waste, and improving color management. Yet, while this technology is ubiquitous in the print industry, not all PSPs are using it to its full potential.

In today’s commercial printing sector, where quick turns, short runs, and high quality are all expected realities, the capabilities of sheet-fed inkjet have become powerful opportunity generators.

Conventional print production in the general commercial sector — i.e. sheetfed offset — has not changed dramatically over the past few decades. How is UV LED curing even more relevant to today's offset printer than it was before?

UV LED has played a part in Empress Litho’s success by enabling the use of new substrates and a move into prestige packaging work.

In an industry largely defined by production efficiency, inkjet’s ability to run faster than competing digital technologies — producing greater output volumes at a high quality — has commanded the attention of commercial printers seeking a more optimized workflow.

Packaging is becoming one of the most effective channels for advertising, unlocking a demand for digital printing that is, in turn, forming stronger connections between brands and customers. Brands are beginning to wake up to the power of digitally printed packaging, but they have yet to understand the full package.

Workflow automation is based on the idea that every step in a printing a job can be digitally linked to other steps, creating a chain of programmed events that keep the job moving continuously ahead toward completion. Ideally, this chain of events extends all the way from order intake to delivery of the finished product, generating streams of data that track the job, monitor its costs, and yield insights into making the production of subsequent jobs even more efficient.