The production of mass-printed products using "digital" equipment refers to devices that print directly from electronic files. This method does not rely on offset printing technology but instead utilizes direct ink application technology, similar to printers and risographs. A more accurate term for this printing method would be "printing without the use of permanent printing plates." However, even though risographs do employ a permanent plate, they are generally categorized as digital printing machines because they create printing plates rapidly just before the printing process.

Offset printing is a technology that transfers ink from a printing plate to a printed material using an intermediate offset cylinder. Unlike other printing methods, the image on the printing plate is applied directly rather than being mirrored. This technique is primarily used for flat printing.

- Bookbinding involves the production of printed materials as finished products, including folding, trimming, and binding.
- Finishing refers to the reworking of these finished products according to customer specifications.

Binding printed sheets into a book or brochure according to their page numbers.

- Booklets on staples
- soft cover with adhesive binding
- Softcover binding using adhesive sewing techniques.

- Hardcover #7BC
- Hardcover #7B
- Hardcover #7
- Hardcover #5
- Integral binding
- Dissertation binding
- Binding on a spring
- Binding on screws

A printing process related to post-press finishing of products, based on hot or cold pressing of metallized or pigment foil or other material.

We perform:
- Foil stamping — stamping in which foil is pulled between a heated cliché and the material (paper, leather, plastic, etc.) and pressed.
- Blind stamping — stamping using a cliché to obtain an imprint on a smooth surface (e.g. on textured paper, on leather). Unlike foil stamping, this process does not use foil. Special films can be used to obtain better smoothness or gloss. The operating temperatures of the process are usually lower than with foil stamping, in order to avoid overheating and damage to the material.
- Foil-less relief stamping — creating a relief (towards the observer) by pressing the material between the stamping plate (matrix) and the punch (counter-matrix, counterpart). The image is made convex. It is produced either cold or by heating the plate to 60 °C.
- Foil-based relief stamping. It can be done in two ways. In the first way, the process is carried out in two passes: in the first pass, the foil is pressed, and in the second pass, the relief is created. In the second way, the process is carried out in one stroke (impression); the foil is transferred and the relief is created simultaneously, which allows to halve the time spent on the print run. The second way uses a technologically more complex (and expensive) stamping plate, the press operator must have the skill to work in one stroke, a high temperature of 110-160 °C and a press capable of performing such work, for example, "Bobst" or "Gietz". - Foil stamping is a stamping process in which foil is pulled between a heated cliché and the material (paper, leather, plastic, etc.) and pressed. Under the influence of the heated cliché, the metallized or pigment coating separates from the carrier film and is fixed with an adhesive layer on the surface of the material being stamped.
- Blind stamping is stamping using a cliché to obtain an imprint on a smooth surface (for example, on textured paper, on leather). Unlike foil stamping, this process does not use foil. Special films can be used to obtain better smoothness or gloss. The operating temperatures of the process are usually lower than with foil stamping, in order to avoid overheating and damage to the material. - Relief stamping without foil — creating a relief (towards the observer) by pressing the material between the relief stamp (matrix) and the punch (counter-matrix, counter part). The image is made convex. It is produced either cold or by heating the stamp to 60 °C
- Relief stamping with foil. It can be done in two ways. In the first way, the process is carried out in two passes: in the first pass, the foil is pressed, and in the second pass, the relief is created. In the second way, the process is carried out in one stroke (impression); the foil is transferred and the relief is created simultaneously, which allows to halve the time spent on the print run. The second method uses a technologically more complex (and expensive) cliche, requires the press operator to have the skill to work in one stroke, requires a high temperature of 110-160 °C and a press capable of performing such work, for example, "Bobst" or "Gietz" - Reverse embossing.