Founder of the five-staff firm James Taylors first port of call in the search for clients was his fellow ex-students at Bradford & Ilkley Community College, where he studied graphic design. Many are now running their own advertising and design agencies.
Following the delivery of the Komori two weeks ago, orders have varied from cheap and cheerful flyers to a 5,000-run 16pp corporate brochure. Pressision is aiming for a first-year turnover of 175,000.
Taylor went into printing after leaving college seven years ago. He has spent the last 12 months gearing up to launch the new firm.
Taylor said: At the moment our entire client list is from personal contacts. He added that his clients appreciated Pressisions ability, due to its low overheads, to experiment with different stocks and inks.
Taylor also believes his graphic design background has helped bring in new business.
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"Gosh! That’s a huge debt - especially HMRC! It’s a shock that HMRC allowed such an amount to be accumulated."
"Whatever happened to the good old fashioned cash job! At least the banks didn't take 2-3% of each sale. After 30 odd transactions that £100 quid you had has gone."
"It's amazing what can be found on the "web" nowadays!"
Up next...
Replacement 'will be operational later this year'
Walstead makes decision on Bicester 64pp
'Ridiculous decision'
Unite “prepared to fight” on proposed DS Smith site closure
Also helps mitigate volatile energy prices
