Chief executive Steve Vaughan said the three year committed loan facility demonstrated "the robustness of the company's financial position" and hinted at future acquisitions.
"We thought carefully about buying volume by snapping up a competitor but stepped away from that and decided to focus on added-value services," he said.
"Our strategy is about providing a range of services offering sophisticated marketing and continuing to invest."
He said that, while the company had experienced a slowdown in demand for its direct mail services, he was pleased with the growth in the transactional and technical services divisions as well as the cheques business which was "proving resilient" to the current economic climate.
Looking forward Vaughan said that the company would continue to develop software and services for its clients as well as cross selling its products to existing clients.
In a year end trading statement to the London Stock Exchange, Vaughan said that Communisis "continued to trade in line with expectations".
At the end of June 2008, the company's net debt stood at £15m, down from £26.3m in 2007.
Communisis secures 20m finance deal, looks to acquisitions
Communisis has sets its sights on acquisitions following a deal to secure a 20m debt package from Lloyds TSB, announced on Friday.
