Sections

Book Printer of the Year: Pureprint Group
“The book has Swiss-watch precision,” was the client’s verdict on the 2,500 copies of Giacometti Without End.

Trainee of the Year: Jordan Dudas, AJS Labels
If Jordan Dudas was curious about printing, his bosses we no less fascinated by their new recruit when he turned up at AJS Labels late last summer.

Post-press Company of the Year: Screaming Colour
Screaming Colour has done it again. Last year it won this category on its problem-solving prowess; this year it took the number-one spot for its flair on projects such as a catering proposal for Leeds...

Industrial Digital Printer of the Year: Real Digital International
Real Digital is making a habit of this. Last year it came top and the year before it was runner-up in this category, by balancing smart use of data and high-quality creativity.

Magazine Printer Printer of the Year: Park Communications
Maybe it was the excellent lift and detail on all those uncoated text sections. Or perhaps that dense black on monochrome imagery worked its magic. Whatever, since moving to Park in 2013, It’s Nice...

Label Printer of the Year: Label Apeel
The customer wanted its labels to resemble leather-bound books, but there is no disguising the talent that helped Label Apeel win this category for a second year running.

Customer Service Team of the Year: Amberley Adhesive Labels
The response from Estée Lauder says it all: “You guys are awesome. In 30 years of working in packaging, Amberley is the most powerful and creative label supplier I have ever worked with.”

Marketing Campaign of the Year: 1st Byte
In February this year 1st Byte added an extra dimension to its services – literally.

FMCG Packaging Printer of the Year: The Sherwood Press Group
Typical FMCG fare may be short on shelf life and lower in value, but Sherwood Press ensured longevity of impact and lustrous looks in print to jump from being a finalist in 2013 to take the top spot...

Environmental Company of the Year: Park Communications
Park Communications can’t stop winning because it won’t stop rolling out environmental initiatives.