Processing Technology

Can check for stains, missing prints, color deviations, ink lines, misregistration, die-cut misalignment, and foil stamping defects.

Can print on any material, supporting any format of barcodes, QR codes, letters, and numbers.

Can print variable data (e.g., prize text, serial numbers, etc.) on large sheets with fixed dimensions.

Options include single-piece packaging or packs of ten.

A post-printing process that enhances the tactile and visual quality of the product.

Applies pressure to the paper surface, creating raised effects on selected areas, adding dimensional texture and enhancing the overall presentation.

Available in glossy or matte finishes (applied as gloss or matte film), suitable for book covers, card covers, and similar surfaces.

Design and create dedicated printing plates from scratch for one-to-one adjustments of ink, printing pressure, and other parameters. Can match client-specified color samples for precise color control and higher-quality output.

Uses laser technology with CMYK toner (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black) to produce rich and vibrant color prints on paper.

Utilizes professional large-format cutting machines for precise cuts. Finished sheets are clean, smooth, and free of rough edges, making this basic post-printing step an essential part of the printing process.

Uses customized dies on a die-cutting machine to cut printed sheets into pre-set shapes or to create folding lines and perforations. Commonly used for irregularly shaped cards, stickers, packaging boxes, and other products to enhance appearance and refinement.

A process often applied to credit cards, ATM cards, or business card-sized items to round off the corners.

Supports cross-fold, wrap-fold, and accordion-fold techniques to produce diverse course brochures, promotional flyers, and other folded materials.