Binding - Perfect

The overall shrinkage of the print market has challenged dealers like never before. A smaller potential customer base forces them to diversify their product lines further, and to try to enter new potential markets. This is far from easy, as (successfully) entering a new market — especially against existing competitors — takes lots of time and money. And this also works against new suppliers trying to enter the U.S. market.

With so many options, it can be tough to determine the best binding method for your project.

You can produce short-run, hardcover orders in-house, and with great quality.

At drupa 2016, INKISH TV, a TV-channel dedicated to the printing industry, caught up with Andrzey Heeb, Imaging Solutions.

In 1987, Fritz James returned from Africa with a dozen ancient prayer books to add to his collection. What he didn’t know was…

IBIS has installed a Smart-binder SB-3 ‘Plus HS’ from IBIS at John Patrick Publishing Co. (JPPC) in Trenton, N.J.

Hardcover book production seemed to be under serious threat not too many years ago.

The manufacture of hard-cover books has never been more advanced or accessible for the average printer.

The New Products Reference Guide offers an exclusive pre-show preview of some of the new products and services that will be on display.

Central Bindery in Phoenix has managed to both survive, and even thrive. Founded 31 years ago, Central has evolved into a broad-based trade bindery offering traditional and not-so-traditional services. Along with folding, perfect binding, saddle stitching and all forms of mechanical binding, Central Bindery offers pharmaceutical folding, round cornering and shrink wrapping. Owner Andy Delph has "seen it all" since its startup, and he and his team have had to adapt to many challenges and opportunities.