The Lye, West Midlands-based business has installed the five-colour machine in response to growing demand for shorter run lengths.
The Edale Alpha offers a print web width of 250mm and can print on a range of substrates ranging from 50 – 250 micron.
According to Barry Foster, production manager at Customark, the Alpha machine has enabled the company to print, perforate, undercut, cut and laminate labels as well as back slit and trim in any combination.
"This new press also has a cold foil unit on it to enable us to produce higher quality labels," he added.
Customark's new label press has broadened the company's product offering, converting a range of label, packaging and ticketing stocks.
The company, which specialises in producing labelling and ID applications, also sells thermal transfer systems as well as offering point-of-sale and wide-format print.
Foster added: "The versatility, reliability and quality of print of our first Edale proved to be so good that we now have two of Edale's latest machines.
We believe these are among the best on the market; even with our heavy investment in new digital technologies and silk screen printing we still rely heavily on our Alpha’s to cope with 27% of our printed label business."
Tweet
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"Following content from the EcoVadis website:
<i>An EcoVadis medal or badge is NOT a certification or an endorsement of a company or its products or services, and it does not indicate that the..."
"Lee De’ath, starting to feel typecast in the insolvency department? Fancy a change in a career? Children's entertainer maybe?"
"Fantastic investment its great to see."
Up next...
Industry's night of nights
Printweek Awards 2025 shortlist revealed
Popular LinkedIn post
Direct mail ‘uniquely effective’, says Ogilvy UK’s Sutherland
Upgrades cut patching more than 50%
Bobst pushes upgrades for Expertcut 106 PER following Drupa reveal
"A fantastic opportunity"