"Artworking started to look around for a competitively priced print device after they found themselves being offered more and more print to handle," said Screen UK sales manager Bui Burke.
Artworking already had Screen scanners.
"We have enjoyed a seven-year relationship with Screen, and when I heard about the TruePress two years ago I thought that is the one for me," said Artworking managing director Steve Griffiths.
He added that he was amazed at the quality of product being printed by the B3 four-colour DI TruePress.
Burke said that one of the main reasons for the choice of the TruePress was the need for companies to produce work at a competitive price.
"For short runs, our cost boils down to basically ink on paper, making it a competitive product," he added.
Artworking employs seven staff and has a turnover of around 400,000 a year.
Its customers include Lucent Technologies and Bradstone International, which is part of Aggregated Industries.
Story by Andy Scott
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"From 1949 until the late 2000s Remploy had a network of government-subsidised factories that offered employment specifically to disabled people, originally often war veterans or victims of industrial..."
"Does appear an odd decision as with that level of shareholder funds they would be liable for the staff redundancy and cover the insolvency costs. It’s not like they could take the money and dodge..."
"It always felt that the Labour government were between a rock and a hard place with regard to fixing the mess they were left by the Tories. They have minimal wiggle room and, though not ideal, it..."
Up next...
Lamina Fasline arrived in September
MRP invests £1.8m in new press and mounter
Over 2,800 organisations challenged globally
Two Sides reports rising greenwash cases and campaign success
Founded in 1884