The Crawley-based company, which has offices in the UK, US and Moldova, was chosen to be in this year’s Parliamentary Review, which highlights businesses who are impacting their industry and inspiring others.
Printed copies of the Review are distributed to nearly 500,000 leaders across the UK, including chief executives and directors.
“We’re extremely proud to be in the Review as it shows where we’re going as an organisation,” said Infigo managing director Douglas Gibson, who founded the business in 2010.
“Our ambition is to be the leading web-to-print software company in the world and together, with our incredible team, we’ll make that happen. Our recent appointment of Tony Lock as director highlights that, and I can’t praise our incredible workforce enough who keep producing amazing results.”
Infigo has grown rapidly over the last few years and its 50 staff now sell its web-to-print software across the UK, US and Europe.
“The print market is changing at a rapid rate but we’re striving to stay one step ahead of the curve. We have lots of new developments over the next 12 months, which are really exciting, and we can’t wait to share them. This is only the beginning.”
Former Labour and Conservative cabinet ministers and current members of the House of Lords work together to create the Parliamentary Review, which allows businesses and public sector bodies to share and promote their best practice within policy sectors, with the goal of raising standards.
Infigo said organisers of the Review got in touch with the business directly to be featured in the publication after hearing how its software was making waves in the print industry.
The company’s Catfish and MegaEdit software has been successful with commercial printers, packaging companies and retailers looking to offer consumers an easy way of ordering online.
The technology enables customers to personalise artwork, or upload their own, with 3D previews of what their final printed item will look like.
“It’s an exciting time to be at Infigo as we’re looking to expand our presence in the UK, US and Europe,” said Gibson.
“Our recent trip to Print 18 and Label Expo in Chicago showed us that there are huge opportunities in America. We’re constantly speaking to customers and businesses about what they need and how we can adapt our offering to suit them. We’re always evolving.”
Infigo was invited to a launch event for the Review earlier this month, which included speeches from George Osborne and Ed Balls.
Referencing his current role as editor of the Evening Standard, Osborne quipped: “It’s pretty impressive that the Parliamentary Review is able to circulate 500,000 copies – that is more than the Financial Times, The Telegraph and The Guardian. It’s not more than the Evening Standard, but we will let that pass.”
Infigo has partnerships with companies including HP, Enfocus and Tharstern. In 2016 the company acquired marketing agency Netkandi to help increase its service to customers and through this it has established further relationships with organisations including Trustpilot and Google.
