Technologies

Offset rotary printing

Offset rotary printing is primarily used to print products with medium to large printing runs.

Cut-outs

Bookbinding

Bindings

Surface finishes

Printing techniques

Offset sheet printing

Offset sheet printing is the most widely used technology thanks to its potential applications and overall commonality. This method of printing can be used for nearly all possible types of printed materials.

Digital printing

Printing preparation costs are significantly reduced by digital printing, thereby delivering its primary advantages: speed, low printing costs for small quantities, the ability to make corrections during printing, stable quality and colour scheme, dual-sided printing and printing runs as small as just one unit.

Flexographic printing

We use this refined production technique and the technological conditions we can achieve with it to deliver high quality printing services. It can accurately render pen drawings and delivers surfaces without raster transitions.

Screen printing

We use screen printing as an additional technology for smaller printing runs. The primary advantage of screen printing is that it has practically no format restrictions and it is very simple overall.

Printing varnish

The advantages of printing varnish include ease of application, but a drawback is that it can only be used on printed materials with standard refinements.

Perfumed printing varnish

Perfumed varnishes are sometimes called fragrant varnishes. Their principle is relatively straightforward.

Dispersion varnish

These varnishes may be specially modified for application in the reservoir of a press or can be applied using a conventional method with a varnishing unit installed behind the press unit on an offset press.

Full-coverage UV varnish

UV varnishes have a completely different composition compared to printing and dispersion varnishes.

Spot UV varnish

Spot varnish is used as a decorative and design element where only a specific area with a regular or irregular shape is varnished.

Hybrid varnishes

These varnishes often serve as a replacement for spot varnishing and are a more economical choice given the method of application and potential combinations with other technologies; they are also used to produce attractive design effects

Gloss lamination

This is the true classic among surface finishes.

Matte lamination

As opposed to gloss lamination, matte lamination delivers higher strength to printed materials and a higher level of design.

Soft touch lamination

This finish uses a stylish and pleasant to touch foil that is applied to the surface of the printed material.

Scratch resistant lamination

This type of lamination meets very demanding strength criteria.

Structured lamination

The outer structure of these foils is similar to varnish with the orange peel effect but is much more resistant and does not reflect light.

Sleeve lamination

Compared to other types of lamination, sleeve lamination is extraordinarily strong and thick and is used primarily on identification cards, tags, etc.

Heat stamping

This type of refinement is used in different kinds of valuable books but is commonplace in the production of labels and packaging as well.

Cold stamping

This is an innovative and exclusive metallic printing method.

Relief stamping – embossing

This type of stamping is applied without foil and by pressing the actual design into the material.

V1 – sewn binding

The book sheets are stitched together with the cover in the spine and then trimmed on three sides.

V2 – glued binding

Loose sheets are bonded to the spine with glue, hung in the cover and then trimmed on three sides.

V3 – block binding

The spine of a brochure is sewn with a wire.

V4 – sewn binding

This binding is more durable than a V2 binding as the book sheets are stitched with a common or fusible thread and the resulting textblock is then glued into the cover.

V5

V6

This binding is familiar from board books for children.

V7 – hard binding

Half-cloth hard binding with borders. This binding features a combined facing.

V8 – hard binding

The V8 hard binding is a cloth binding with borders and a solid facing, i.e. a full cloth binding.

V9

Hard binding with plastic book boards reinforced by a non-plasticised PVC foil or cardboard.

Flexible binding

This binding is a step between soft and hard bindings.

Spiral bindings

These bindings are used for calendars and notepads, and in brochures and catalogues with modern designs.

Comb bindings

Documents are bound with a plastic comb using this type of binding.

Folding

This process involves folding paper on a machine (a folder) into the required format.

Creasing

This is primarily used for printed materials on thicker paper to be folded or bent.

Perforation

This specific type of paper modification (punching holes of various sizes) ensures that a portion of printed material can be easily removed.

Hole punching

Hole punching is used for catalogue pages that are designed to be inserted into binders or tear-off coupons.

Drilling

This technique is used to place round openings in a pad of paper.

Insertion

This is a common operation involved in the printing of periodicals or other materials that are then distributed using direct mailing.

Layout

Printed and folded printing sheets (components) are assembled (laid on top of each other) in a logical sequence of individual pages. This is a standard operation when printing multi-page materials.

Lamination

This process involves the full format gluing of two or more sheets of paper, carton or cardboard on top of one another. It is primarily used in the production of packaging or suspended interior posters.

Personalisation

Given the boom in digital printing and targeted advertising, this is one of the most progressive areas of post-processing.

Cut-outs

They are primarily used for atypically shaped printed materials and labels, file folders and packaging made of smooth or corrugated cardboard.

Offset rotary printing

Offset rotary printing is primarily used to print products with medium to large printing runs.

Cut-outs

Bookbinding

Bindings

Surface finishes

Printing techniques

Offset sheet printing

Offset sheet printing is the most widely used technology thanks to its potential applications and overall commonality. This method of printing can be used for nearly all possible types of printed materials.

Digital printing

Printing preparation costs are significantly reduced by digital printing, thereby delivering its primary advantages: speed, low printing costs for small quantities, the ability to make corrections during printing, stable quality and colour scheme, dual-sided printing and printing runs as small as just one unit.

Flexographic printing

We use this refined production technique and the technological conditions we can achieve with it to deliver high quality printing services. It can accurately render pen drawings and delivers surfaces without raster transitions.

Screen printing

We use screen printing as an additional technology for smaller printing runs. The primary advantage of screen printing is that it has practically no format restrictions and it is very simple overall.

Printing varnish

The advantages of printing varnish include ease of application, but a drawback is that it can only be used on printed materials with standard refinements.

Perfumed printing varnish

Perfumed varnishes are sometimes called fragrant varnishes. Their principle is relatively straightforward.

Dispersion varnish

These varnishes may be specially modified for application in the reservoir of a press or can be applied using a conventional method with a varnishing unit installed behind the press unit on an offset press.

Full-coverage UV varnish

UV varnishes have a completely different composition compared to printing and dispersion varnishes.

Spot UV varnish

Spot varnish is used as a decorative and design element where only a specific area with a regular or irregular shape is varnished.

Hybrid varnishes

These varnishes often serve as a replacement for spot varnishing and are a more economical choice given the method of application and potential combinations with other technologies; they are also used to produce attractive design effects

Gloss lamination

This is the true classic among surface finishes.

Matte lamination

As opposed to gloss lamination, matte lamination delivers higher strength to printed materials and a higher level of design.

Soft touch lamination

This finish uses a stylish and pleasant to touch foil that is applied to the surface of the printed material.

Scratch resistant lamination

This type of lamination meets very demanding strength criteria.

Structured lamination

The outer structure of these foils is similar to varnish with the orange peel effect but is much more resistant and does not reflect light.

Sleeve lamination

Compared to other types of lamination, sleeve lamination is extraordinarily strong and thick and is used primarily on identification cards, tags, etc.

Heat stamping

This type of refinement is used in different kinds of valuable books but is commonplace in the production of labels and packaging as well.

Cold stamping

This is an innovative and exclusive metallic printing method.

Relief stamping – embossing

This type of stamping is applied without foil and by pressing the actual design into the material.

V1 – sewn binding

The book sheets are stitched together with the cover in the spine and then trimmed on three sides.

V2 – glued binding

Loose sheets are bonded to the spine with glue, hung in the cover and then trimmed on three sides.

V3 – block binding

The spine of a brochure is sewn with a wire.

V4 – sewn binding

This binding is more durable than a V2 binding as the book sheets are stitched with a common or fusible thread and the resulting textblock is then glued into the cover.

V5

V6

This binding is familiar from board books for children.

V7 – hard binding

Half-cloth hard binding with borders. This binding features a combined facing.

V8 – hard binding

The V8 hard binding is a cloth binding with borders and a solid facing, i.e. a full cloth binding.

V9

Hard binding with plastic book boards reinforced by a non-plasticised PVC foil or cardboard.

Flexible binding

This binding is a step between soft and hard bindings.

Spiral bindings

These bindings are used for calendars and notepads, and in brochures and catalogues with modern designs.

Comb bindings

Documents are bound with a plastic comb using this type of binding.

Folding

This process involves folding paper on a machine (a folder) into the required format.

Creasing

This is primarily used for printed materials on thicker paper to be folded or bent.

Perforation

This specific type of paper modification (punching holes of various sizes) ensures that a portion of printed material can be easily removed.

Hole punching

Hole punching is used for catalogue pages that are designed to be inserted into binders or tear-off coupons.

Drilling

This technique is used to place round openings in a pad of paper.

Insertion

This is a common operation involved in the printing of periodicals or other materials that are then distributed using direct mailing.

Layout

Printed and folded printing sheets (components) are assembled (laid on top of each other) in a logical sequence of individual pages. This is a standard operation when printing multi-page materials.

Lamination

This process involves the full format gluing of two or more sheets of paper, carton or cardboard on top of one another. It is primarily used in the production of packaging or suspended interior posters.

Personalisation

Given the boom in digital printing and targeted advertising, this is one of the most progressive areas of post-processing.

Cut-outs

They are primarily used for atypically shaped printed materials and labels, file folders and packaging made of smooth or corrugated cardboard.

Offset rotary printing

Offset rotary printing is primarily used to print products with medium to large printing runs.

Cut-outs

Bookbinding

Bindings

Surface finishes

Printing techniques

Offset sheet printing

Offset sheet printing is the most widely used technology thanks to its potential applications and overall commonality. This method of printing can be used for nearly all possible types of printed materials.

Digital printing

Printing preparation costs are significantly reduced by digital printing, thereby delivering its primary advantages: speed, low printing costs for small quantities, the ability to make corrections during printing, stable quality and colour scheme, dual-sided printing and printing runs as small as just one unit.

Flexographic printing

We use this refined production technique and the technological conditions we can achieve with it to deliver high quality printing services. It can accurately render pen drawings and delivers surfaces without raster transitions.

Screen printing

We use screen printing as an additional technology for smaller printing runs. The primary advantage of screen printing is that it has practically no format restrictions and it is very simple overall.

Printing varnish

The advantages of printing varnish include ease of application, but a drawback is that it can only be used on printed materials with standard refinements.

Perfumed printing varnish

Perfumed varnishes are sometimes called fragrant varnishes. Their principle is relatively straightforward.

Dispersion varnish

These varnishes may be specially modified for application in the reservoir of a press or can be applied using a conventional method with a varnishing unit installed behind the press unit on an offset press.

Full-coverage UV varnish

UV varnishes have a completely different composition compared to printing and dispersion varnishes.

Spot UV varnish

Spot varnish is used as a decorative and design element where only a specific area with a regular or irregular shape is varnished.

Hybrid varnishes

These varnishes often serve as a replacement for spot varnishing and are a more economical choice given the method of application and potential combinations with other technologies; they are also used to produce attractive design effects

Gloss lamination

This is the true classic among surface finishes.

Matte lamination

As opposed to gloss lamination, matte lamination delivers higher strength to printed materials and a higher level of design.

Soft touch lamination

This finish uses a stylish and pleasant to touch foil that is applied to the surface of the printed material.

Scratch resistant lamination

This type of lamination meets very demanding strength criteria.

Structured lamination

The outer structure of these foils is similar to varnish with the orange peel effect but is much more resistant and does not reflect light.

Sleeve lamination

Compared to other types of lamination, sleeve lamination is extraordinarily strong and thick and is used primarily on identification cards, tags, etc.

Heat stamping

This type of refinement is used in different kinds of valuable books but is commonplace in the production of labels and packaging as well.

Cold stamping

This is an innovative and exclusive metallic printing method.

Relief stamping – embossing

This type of stamping is applied without foil and by pressing the actual design into the material.

V1 – sewn binding

The book sheets are stitched together with the cover in the spine and then trimmed on three sides.

V2 – glued binding

Loose sheets are bonded to the spine with glue, hung in the cover and then trimmed on three sides.

V3 – block binding

The spine of a brochure is sewn with a wire.

V4 – sewn binding

This binding is more durable than a V2 binding as the book sheets are stitched with a common or fusible thread and the resulting textblock is then glued into the cover.

V5

V6

This binding is familiar from board books for children.

V7 – hard binding

Half-cloth hard binding with borders. This binding features a combined facing.

V8 – hard binding

The V8 hard binding is a cloth binding with borders and a solid facing, i.e. a full cloth binding.

V9

Hard binding with plastic book boards reinforced by a non-plasticised PVC foil or cardboard.

Flexible binding

This binding is a step between soft and hard bindings.

Spiral bindings

These bindings are used for calendars and notepads, and in brochures and catalogues with modern designs.

Comb bindings

Documents are bound with a plastic comb using this type of binding.

Folding

This process involves folding paper on a machine (a folder) into the required format.

Creasing

This is primarily used for printed materials on thicker paper to be folded or bent.

Perforation

This specific type of paper modification (punching holes of various sizes) ensures that a portion of printed material can be easily removed.

Hole punching

Hole punching is used for catalogue pages that are designed to be inserted into binders or tear-off coupons.

Drilling

This technique is used to place round openings in a pad of paper.

Insertion

This is a common operation involved in the printing of periodicals or other materials that are then distributed using direct mailing.

Layout

Printed and folded printing sheets (components) are assembled (laid on top of each other) in a logical sequence of individual pages. This is a standard operation when printing multi-page materials.

Lamination

This process involves the full format gluing of two or more sheets of paper, carton or cardboard on top of one another. It is primarily used in the production of packaging or suspended interior posters.

Personalisation

Given the boom in digital printing and targeted advertising, this is one of the most progressive areas of post-processing.

Cut-outs

They are primarily used for atypically shaped printed materials and labels, file folders and packaging made of smooth or corrugated cardboard.

Offset rotary printing

Offset rotary printing is primarily used to print products with medium to large printing runs.

Cut-outs

Bookbinding

Bindings

Surface finishes

Printing techniques

Offset sheet printing

Offset sheet printing is the most widely used technology thanks to its potential applications and overall commonality. This method of printing can be used for nearly all possible types of printed materials.

Digital printing

Printing preparation costs are significantly reduced by digital printing, thereby delivering its primary advantages: speed, low printing costs for small quantities, the ability to make corrections during printing, stable quality and colour scheme, dual-sided printing and printing runs as small as just one unit.

Flexographic printing

We use this refined production technique and the technological conditions we can achieve with it to deliver high quality printing services. It can accurately render pen drawings and delivers surfaces without raster transitions.

Screen printing

We use screen printing as an additional technology for smaller printing runs. The primary advantage of screen printing is that it has practically no format restrictions and it is very simple overall.

Printing varnish

The advantages of printing varnish include ease of application, but a drawback is that it can only be used on printed materials with standard refinements.

Perfumed printing varnish

Perfumed varnishes are sometimes called fragrant varnishes. Their principle is relatively straightforward.

Dispersion varnish

These varnishes may be specially modified for application in the reservoir of a press or can be applied using a conventional method with a varnishing unit installed behind the press unit on an offset press.

Full-coverage UV varnish

UV varnishes have a completely different composition compared to printing and dispersion varnishes.

Spot UV varnish

Spot varnish is used as a decorative and design element where only a specific area with a regular or irregular shape is varnished.

Hybrid varnishes

These varnishes often serve as a replacement for spot varnishing and are a more economical choice given the method of application and potential combinations with other technologies; they are also used to produce attractive design effects

Gloss lamination

This is the true classic among surface finishes.

Matte lamination

As opposed to gloss lamination, matte lamination delivers higher strength to printed materials and a higher level of design.

Soft touch lamination

This finish uses a stylish and pleasant to touch foil that is applied to the surface of the printed material.

Scratch resistant lamination

This type of lamination meets very demanding strength criteria.

Structured lamination

The outer structure of these foils is similar to varnish with the orange peel effect but is much more resistant and does not reflect light.

Sleeve lamination

Compared to other types of lamination, sleeve lamination is extraordinarily strong and thick and is used primarily on identification cards, tags, etc.

Heat stamping

This type of refinement is used in different kinds of valuable books but is commonplace in the production of labels and packaging as well.

Cold stamping

This is an innovative and exclusive metallic printing method.

Relief stamping – embossing

This type of stamping is applied without foil and by pressing the actual design into the material.

V1 – sewn binding

The book sheets are stitched together with the cover in the spine and then trimmed on three sides.

V2 – glued binding

Loose sheets are bonded to the spine with glue, hung in the cover and then trimmed on three sides.

V3 – block binding

The spine of a brochure is sewn with a wire.

V4 – sewn binding

This binding is more durable than a V2 binding as the book sheets are stitched with a common or fusible thread and the resulting textblock is then glued into the cover.

V5

V6

This binding is familiar from board books for children.

V7 – hard binding

Half-cloth hard binding with borders. This binding features a combined facing.

V8 – hard binding

The V8 hard binding is a cloth binding with borders and a solid facing, i.e. a full cloth binding.

V9

Hard binding with plastic book boards reinforced by a non-plasticised PVC foil or cardboard.

Flexible binding

This binding is a step between soft and hard bindings.

Spiral bindings

These bindings are used for calendars and notepads, and in brochures and catalogues with modern designs.

Comb bindings

Documents are bound with a plastic comb using this type of binding.

Folding

This process involves folding paper on a machine (a folder) into the required format.

Creasing

This is primarily used for printed materials on thicker paper to be folded or bent.

Perforation

This specific type of paper modification (punching holes of various sizes) ensures that a portion of printed material can be easily removed.

Hole punching

Hole punching is used for catalogue pages that are designed to be inserted into binders or tear-off coupons.

Drilling

This technique is used to place round openings in a pad of paper.

Insertion

This is a common operation involved in the printing of periodicals or other materials that are then distributed using direct mailing.

Layout

Printed and folded printing sheets (components) are assembled (laid on top of each other) in a logical sequence of individual pages. This is a standard operation when printing multi-page materials.

Lamination

This process involves the full format gluing of two or more sheets of paper, carton or cardboard on top of one another. It is primarily used in the production of packaging or suspended interior posters.

Personalisation

Given the boom in digital printing and targeted advertising, this is one of the most progressive areas of post-processing.

Cut-outs

They are primarily used for atypically shaped printed materials and labels, file folders and packaging made of smooth or corrugated cardboard.