Wyndeham has developed its business model to exploit cross-selling opportunities between group companies and ensure that its subsidiaries work in concert.
Astron Group chief executive David Mitchell said: Although we have dealt with Wyndeham and its subsidiaries for quite some time, we did so on an ad hoc basis. This new corporate relationship is far more structured. We will see a number of benefits.
Wyndeham finance director Paul Hollebone said the three-year contract, which has an estimated annual value of 3m, would include magazines, continuous stationery and business forms.
The work will be routed to the most appropriate plant within the Wyndeham group, which includes ET Heron, Impact Litho, The Grange Press, Hubbard Print, Westway Offset, Aquaprint, Albert Gait and Riverside Packaging.
Hollebone said Wyndeham had not paid a fee towards Astrons IT and procurement costs. Last week PrintWeek revealed that some preferred suppliers had invested in Astrons development, as the print manager reduced its supplier base from 500 to just over 40.
Last month Wyndehams Essex-based flagship web offset plant, ET Heron, won a 7.5m contract to produce the British Medical Journal and News Review (PrintWeek, 26 July).
Story by John Davies
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"Been there too!"
"Very True"
"Customers expect quality as a basic requirement so quality is no longer a selling point as its a given. Similarly so, accreditations are a nice to have and show customers that you are committed but as..."
Up next...

50 accredited partners offering GGS loans
Guaranteed Growth Scheme receives extra £500m as tariffs bite

Flatter and streamlined organisation
Stora Enso restructure to reflect renewable packaging importance

Took over in the role on 1 April
Paul Brough becomes Mail Users’ Association chair

Birmingham's Marco Pierre White restaurant