Enter a world of creativity
If you can picture it, you can create it with the latest digital printing presses and technologies from Kemtek. The only limit is your imagination.
It’s a brave new world, where the impossible has been made possible by advances in personalisation, decoration, labelling and packaging. Explore case studies that highlight the phenomenal capabilities of modern digital printing equipment and learn more about the potential for mass customisation to drive product sales and innovation. It’s time to connect meaningfully with consumers.
Flexible Packaging
It's the biggest shift in packaging today – the ongoing transition from rigid to flexible packaging. This growing market offers brands real opportunities to improve shelf presence and differentiation.
Customisation
Consumers no longer blindly purchase tried-and-tested products – today, they make choices to meet their specific needs. And that's where customisation, and mass customisation in particular, comes in.
Folding Cartons
Folding cartons arguably began the packaging industry as we know it and are so familiar that consumers rarely give them a second thought.
Personalisation
Nobody wants to be just a number. Today, consumers see themselves as individuals, and they have the power to shape not just your sales but your brand’s very identity.
Decoration
Decorating is a basic human need and allows each of us to express our creativity and individuality. So it’s no wonder that when brands get decorative, consumers tend to react positively.
Labels
For many brands, labels are the most direct interaction they have with consumers, which makes them especially valuable marketing real estate.
Commercial Printing
Printed words and images continue to be incredibly powerful tools for brands that are looking to connect with consumers. While much of this process happens online, there is still a clear, demonstrable place for tangible media in today’s world.
Protection & Security
One of the greatest dangers to the sustainability of creativity is counterfeiting. In essence, it’s theft – stealing from the original creator, and also from consumers, duped into spending money on inferior products or services.