Printing Technologies, Converting Processes, Finishing Options and Raw Materials We Use For The Kraft Paper Stationery
Printing options depending on print runs and print quality required:
– Litho/Offset Printing – most common for short runs of paper and cardboard
– Flexographic Printing – can print on all types of paper, cardboard and plastic
– Digital Inkjet Printing – nozzle application, can process all types of material and inks
– Digital Laser Printing – laser digital print of variable data
– Screen Printing – mostly for plastic and metal printing and gravure
– Rotogravure Printing – for long runs of standard products
– Hot Stamping Printing – hot foil or relief print and stamp of a variety of surfaces
Print Finishing and Converting
– Folding and Glueing – finishing all types of boxes, envelopes, bags and others
– Embossing – relief print, for additional effect or blind reading
– Foil stamping – hot foil stamping for an exclusive look and touch
– Wet lamination – glue-based lamination on paper and cardboard
– Thermal lamination – thermal lamination for shiny surfaces and finish
– Plastic detail finishing – injection moulding of parts and locks for packaging
– Metal and plastic assembly – metal part manufacturing for boxes and binders
– Binding – folders and binders in a case, mostly used for office and school binders
Packaging materials we can process
– Cardboard GD/GC 140-800 gsm – 16 different shades for luxury packaging applications and top-quality print
– Uncoated paper 30-220 gsm – a wide range of colours and surface coatings, engravings and ribbed surfaces
– Plastic films BOPP and PET 10-200 microns – clear, coloured and metalized types for lamination onto cartons
– Wooden and plastic materials for finishing – embossed, stamped and laminated materials for packaging
– Coated papers – 50-180 gsm for envelopes – a huge variety of papers for envelopes, paper bags and stationery
– Kraft and natron papers for paper packaging and Kraft Paper Stationery
