Web to print

Can SMEs take on W2P’s big three?

For web-to-print giants Photobox, Truprint and Vistaprint, personalised print is their lifeblood, but it is a market that most commercial printers have either struggled to compete in or not entered at...

Merch by Amazon W2P launch 'likely' to reach UK

It is “most likely” that Amazon will bring its new on-demand textile printing Merch by Amazon service to the UK at some point, according to an industry expert.

The speed demons: printers who race against the clock

Ali Ridha Jaffar, sales director at Print Express (part of the Syncoms Group), does not like traffic.

Me & my: Infigo MegaEdit

Collaboration with web-to-print developer Infigo was the key to London digital printer Rapidity winning a big web-to-print contract with property agent Cluttons.

New year predictions: Paul Bradley, ESP Colour

ESP Colour chief executive Paul Bradley is delighted to see web-to-print taking off for the Swindon firm's clients. He urges the industry to focus on what customers want, rather than on what printers...

New year predictions: Bryan Shirley, Bluetree

Bluetree director Bryan Shirley was thrilled that the Rotherham firm featured in the Sunday Times' Fast Track 100 ranking this year, although there was another accolade he was deeply disappointed not...

Sunline integrates with Not on the High Street

Mailing specialist Sunline is capitalising on the burgeoning e-tailing trend after integrating its fulfilment services with website portal Not on the High Street.

Heidelberg outlines Drupa focus on automation and integration

Heidelberg’s Drupa exhibit will focus on customer demands caused by the industrialisation of printing, under the banner theme of ‘Simply Smart’.

Imail poised to launch 'pure play digital' W2P shop

Downstream access provider turned mailing house UK Mail is about to launch a new W2P shop, which it said will rival Vistaprint in scope and scale.

Unitedprint gives its USS ordering software away in bid to partner with UK companies

Unitedprint has started giving away its white label “W2P 3.0” software for free in a bid to become a “sales partner” to UK print companies.