"This is an intelligent, customer-driven addition to our portfolio of high-volume inserter platforms," said Pitney Bowes marketing director David Jefferies. "Direct mail continues to achieve healthy response rates and campaigns are becoming more sophisticated."
The machine includes gripper arms to handle materials of sizes including business cards, z-fold, high gloss, open-end and CDs. It can operate at 12,000 pieces per hour.
Comet also uses Direct Connect, which allows for confirmation of accurately inserted material as well as detecting and outsorting duplicate mail pieces.
Last month, Pitney Bowes, based in Feltham, bolstered its UK and European operations with two high-profile management appointments.
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"I have worked in quite a few print sectors, including Walstead in the past. It is all tough, but most will not be surprised that the packaging sector is still growing. However, the service in the..."
""longer run litho work had “now returned to the Far East”?
Is this happening a lot?"
"Thanks Jo, look forward to reading it in due course. Administrators generally argue that they need to act with lightning speed in order to protect the business/jobs, thereby overlooking the fact that..."
Up next...
Revenue up to £3.2m, profits quadupled
Footprint picks up pace of acquisition strategy with Swindon’s C3
Controversy emerges over relationship with potential suitor
National World shares soar on takeover approach
24/7 access for customers
Bakergoodchild launches new SaaS platform
Strategic move for global growth