Production of mass-produced printed products using "digital" equipment - devices that print directly from electronic files and use not offset technology, but direct ink application technology (as in printers and risographs). It would be more correct to call this printing method "printing without the use of permanent printing plates". However, risographs, for example, use a permanent plate, but due to the rapid production of printing plates directly in them before printing, they are usually classified as digital printing machines

A printing technology that involves transferring paint from the printing plate to the printed material not directly, but through an intermediate offset cylinder. Accordingly, unlike other printing methods, the image on the printing plate is not mirrored, but direct. Offset is used mainly in flat printing.

- Bookbinding (production of printed products as finished products: Folding, Trimming, Binding)
- Finishing (reworking of finished products in accordance with customer requirements)

Binding printed sheets into a book or brochure according to numbering

- Brochures on staples
- Soft cover KBS
- Soft cover KShS

- 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, to avoid overheating and damage to the material.
- Foil-less relief stamping — creating a relief (towards the observer) by pressing the material between the embossing cliche (matrix) and the punch (counter-matrix, counter part). The image is made convex. It is produced either cold or by heating the cliche 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) cliche, 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". - Reverse embossing.