Digital Printing

SMALL FORMAT PRINTING

Good Letter Best make use of state-of-the-art digital printing technology that offers vibrant colour and crisp black and white contrast––whether you’re printing straightforward text or more complex items like product sheets, brochures, postcards, flyers, newsletters and proposals.

Digital printing is ideal for lower quantity projects, also for a quick turnaround time.
Good Letter Bests’ digital presses are equipped to handle many paper sizes and weights. And we can print one colour, two colours or full colour, whatever your project requires.

Kodak Nexpress 2100

  • Short, medium run, suitable for Print on Demand, Variable Data
  • Sheet Size: 350mm x 470mm
  • Max. print area: 340 x 460mm
  • 80 to 300 gsm paper stock
  • Coated and uncoated stock
  • 5 colour print engine
  • On-line Coating – matt and gloss

Heidelberg / Kodak Digimaster

  • Max. Sheet Size: A3
  • 80 to 250 gsm paper stock
  • Coated and uncoated stock
  • Litho Pre-printed Stock
  • Variable Data

Using colour has a significant impact on the readership, retention and response rates of printed pieces. Research has shown that using full colour can increase impact by as much as 15% over black and white. With digital colour from Good Letter Best, you can print in full colour quickly and affordably. Contact us today, and we’ll show you how.

The specialists at Good Letter Best will work with you to determine the best print method for your project and budget. We’ll also advise you on design, sizing and paper options—all at very competitive pricing.

VARIABLE DATA PRINTING

Acknowledge your customers as individuals with personalized greetings and offers. Variable data printing uses digital printing and special software, (variable data digital printing) allowing you to personalize each piece of a project and maximize the return on your marketing investment. Response rates for marketing campaigns using variable data printing range from double to 15x the response rates of standard printing.

LARGE FORMAT PRINTING (INDOOR & OUTDOOR)

Make a big impression by letting Good Letter Best help you create your large format printing projects. Whether it’s printing eye-catching posters, banners, charts, presentation graphics, oversized photos or exhibition materials, Good Letter Best will guide you every step of the way.
• We print up to 1.6 meters wide by almost any length, and can print on a variety of materials––from plain paper to UV resistant stocks or even canvas.
• We use the latest large format print equipment from HP and Epson
• Make the most of your large format project with
• Special coatings or lamination
• Mounting
• All colour is managed to ISO norms & ICC standards

FINISHING

Good Letter Best has complete binding and finishing capabilities. Choose the right binding and finishing options to ensure a completed, professional look for your project. Our services include:
• Comb binding—a plastic comb is inserted into punched holes—this is ideal for proposals and presentations.
• Saddle stitching—wire stapling is inserted at the center of your project.
• Scoring—great when there aren’t many pages, a crease is put into the paper to allow it to fold flatter and hold together.
• Wiro binding—wire spiral binding is inserted into holes punched into the document
• Varnish—a clear ink is applied; varnish adds a sheen, gloss or matte surface to paper.

FOILING & DEBOSSING (Low volumes only)


Debossing is the process of creating a three-dimensional image or design in paper and other ductile materials. It is typically accomplished with a combination of heat and pressure on the paper. This is achieved by using a metal die usually made of brass/magnesium and actually squeeze the fibers of the substrate. This pressure and a combination of heat actually “irons” while pressing into the substrate to make it smooth. In printing this is accomplished on a letterpress. The most common machines are the Kluge Letterpress and the Heidelberg Letterpress. The term “debossing” enables one to distinguish an image lowered into the surface of a material, in distinction to an image raised out of the surface of a material. Both are “embossing” per se.