PARTNERS OF POSH FMCG BRANDING

MUTUAL ASSISTANCE AND DEVELOPMENT

Each partner represents
a new collaboration,
a new success.

Project implementation requires significant effort, and we often face challenges that can only be tackled by highly skilled professionals. In such moments, our partners—irreplaceable experts with whom we’ve built long-term relationships—come to our aid.

We value the opportunity to collaborate with experienced professionals: manufacturers, engineers, printing houses, and packaging suppliers—individuals who, like us, strive for excellence in their work.

On this page, we present the companies and contractors whose work quality has been personally verified, and we confidently vouch for their professionalism and reliability.

All
Partners

Didn’t find your answer?

Then send it to us right now. We usually reply quite quickly. And we add the most interesting questions here.

Ask us arrow to right

    THANK YOU!
    YOUR QUESTION HAS BEEN RECEIVED

    We are often asked

    How to Choose a Printing Company?

    · Compile a List of Printing Companies: Focus on those that specialize in the type of packaging you need. Request samples of completed projects to evaluate the quality of print and execution.
    · Prepare a Detailed Brief: Include your key quality criteria. This will help avoid misunderstandings and set the right expectations from the start.
    · Discuss the Project with Multiple Vendors: Clarify how their capabilities align with your requirements and choose the best fit.
    · Consider Pricing Factors: The price depends on the printing company’s experience, equipment, and format. While materials and inks are generally similar across companies, the equipment, staff qualifications, and minimum print runs they are willing to handle are key factors.

    How Much Does Packaging Printing Cost?

    The cost of printing depends on various factors, and an accurate estimate can only be made after the project is thoroughly developed. Key factors include:

    · Material Expenses: These can vary depending on the type of material and current market prices.
    · Printing Equipment Size: Smaller printing presses often have higher printing costs, but they tend to have lower minimum print runs.
    · Special Finishes: The use of special inks, foil stamping, laminating, or other complex elements increases costs. A unique design also requires more intricate execution.
    · Additional Processing Steps: The more steps involved (e.g., die-cutting, gluing, embossing), the higher the final cost will be.
    To optimize costs, choose printing companies with highly automated production processes.

    How to Achieve the Desired Quality?

    · Prepare Design Files According to Printing House Requirements: Poorly prepared layouts can negatively impact the final result. Ensure that your files meet the technical specifications of the printing company.
    · Develop a Clear Technical Brief: Describe your expectations in detail, including color accuracy, material selection, and types of finishes. The more detailed the brief, the fewer the chances for mistakes.
    · Order Test Prints Before Production: This allows you to check print quality and make any necessary adjustments before the full print run.
    · Arrange for On-Site Supervision (if Crucial): For complex or high-quality projects, arrange to attend the printing process (e.g., color proofing during printing).
    · Work with Trusted Printing Companies: Choose companies that have a good reputation in your segment, and always check reviews from other clients.
    · Ensure Rigorous Quality Control: Printing quality is the result of precise interaction between the designer, the printing company, and your oversight.

    Who Controls the Print Quality?

    Based on our experience, the main controller of print quality is the printing company’s manager. The manager is responsible for establishing communication between the client, the agency, and the chief technologist. However, it’s important to remember that the quality of the final product is the result of a precise interaction between all participants in the process: the designer, the printing company, and your oversight.