The Ipswich-based business previously outsourced its digital print requirements but a growing demand for faster turnaround times led the 22-staff company to invest.
Neil Stones, managing director at Fuller-Davies, said: "Our need to be able to service shorter run lengths coupled with a faster turnaround and near litho quality made this investment the perfect choice.
"The renowned strength of the Xerox product range gave us the confidence to implement technology new to us, and since the press was installed we have managed all our digital printing in-house."
Fuller-Davies serves a range of customers including advertising, publishing and retail clients. The company has posted a turnover increase of 20% per annum in recent years and expects to hit the £3m mark this year.
Stones added: "Fuller-Davies is launching an innovative web-to-print service later this year with digital partner ROI.
"We are convinced that buying print online is the future for litho and digital printing, and having powerful software to deliver the product is essential to our strategy for continued growth."
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"I just visited a customer to say their delivery has be rebaselined for a week on Thursday rather than tomorrow, in line with our four pillars and a pragmatic approach with a deep dive into our..."
"Congratulations Lance & team. Great to see IPIA members working together on this project."
"This is a repeat of what happened to 1066 Capital t/a Crystal a year ago. They also never put this company in administration.
We are all still left unable to claim the redundancy and notice pay owed..."
Up next...

Detailed analysis on costs and capabilities
Eight Group adds B2 digital in major Konica Minolta spend

Customers demand sustainability
Earth Day 2025: Climate concerns drive buying behaviours for both B2B and B2C

Leadership transition
The Weedon Group appoints new managing director

Quick learner gets printing