Notebook approx. A5 (V2980-09)

Screen printing involves applying ink to a product using a mesh with small holes through which it passes onto the surface to be marked. In this way, one colour is printed.
For multi-colour logos, several screens are used.

Full colour UV printing involves printing in full colour on a variety of substrates, at a high resolution of 1440 x 1200 dpi, with UV-curable inks (CMYK + white). Files can be vector or bitmap. Unlike most methods, it offers the possibility to print tonal transitions.

Full colour UV printing involves printing in full colour on a variety of substrates, at a high resolution of 1440 x 1200 dpi, with UV-curable inks (CMYK + white). Files can be vector or bitmap. Unlike most methods, it offers the possibility to print tonal transitions.

Pad printing is a technique that uses a flexible pad to apply a logo to a product - it works in a similar way to a stamp. This technique only works for shapes and colours. It does not allow for tonal transitions, i.e. it is not suitable for photographs or shadows. The design for pad printing should be prepared in a vector file.

Embossing is the permanent deformation of a material by the appropriate pressing of a die with a logo.
It is possible to achieve a gilded effect on the embossed surface using a special foil. Files should be prepared in vectors.

Laserengraving involves permanently burning any logo, lettering or shape onto the surface of an object using a laser. It is always one colour, depending on the material on which we perform the engraving. The design should be made in vectors.