Print production in Tashkent

The artwork comes from the team that built the brand

Print is usually a continuation of work already under way: the client has a logo, an identity and a brand book made here, and the printed matter has to match them. So the same team prepares the artwork — colours, typefaces and layout rules come from the brand book rather than being reinvented for each run. If there is no brand book we will build the artwork from scratch, but then it is more honest to start with branding, or the printed catalogue ends up living apart from the website and the social accounts.

How we work

1. 01

   Brief and specification

   We settle the item, run, format, stock and finishing — the quote follows from these.

2. 02

   Artwork and check

   We prepare the artwork or take yours, and check it is fit to print.

3. 03

   Print and delivery

   We print the run and hand over the finished job.

Our own print base — what it changes for the client

We print on our own base rather than placing the order through a middleman. In practice that means two things. First, run size does not become a blocker: we take a short run for an event and a large order for a chain of stores alike. Second, there are fewer hand-offs between artwork and finished goods — a colour or specification correction does not travel down a chain of three contractors, each responsible for their own stretch and none for the whole.

What we print

Print covers everything a brand puts into a customer’s hands or onto a shop floor: product catalogues and presentation brochures for the sales team, packaging — boxes, bags, inserts — and POS materials such as price tags, wobblers and stands. Corporate stationery is its own category: business cards, letterheads, folders, diaries and branded merchandise. Every item differs in format, stock and finishing, so we build the specification around the job rather than issuing one universal price list.

What drives the price, and how to find it out

A print quote is built from the run, the format, the type and weight of stock, the number of colours and the post-press finishing. The same catalogue in different specifications differs several times over in price, so quoting a “from” figure before the brief means guessing. Tell us what needs printing and in what volume — we will build the specification and quote against it.