Die cutting is a printing process that involves using a specialized tool called a die to cut or form materials into specific shapes. It’s often used in conjunction with other printing methods like offset printing or digital printing to create intricate designs and patterns on various substrates, such as paper, cardboard, and textiles.

Digital printing is a modern printing method that directly transfers digital images onto various materials. Unlike traditional offset lithography, which uses physical plates, digital printing utilizes electronic files to create high-quality prints offering flexibility, speed, and cost savings.

Embossing is a technique that creates a raised design on a surface. Debossing is the opposite, creating a sunken or indented design. Both techniques are often used for adding texture and depth to printed materials.

Engraving is a printing process that involves creating a design or image by cutting or etching into a hard surface, such as metal or wood. The etched areas are then filled with ink or paint, which is transferred onto the paper when pressure is applied. Engraving is a traditional technique that is often used for high-quality, artistic prints and can produce intricate details and textures.

Also known as “hot stamping” or simply “hot foil,” foil stamping is a specialty printing technique we use to elevate the everyday into something extraordinary. As the name implies, the process utilizes heat, pressure, and metallic or colored foil to create a luxurious and eye-catching effect on a variety of substrates.

Large format printing refers to any printing project that uses materials significantly larger than what a traditional printing press can handle. The exact size threshold can vary, but generally, anything exceeding standard A1 paper size (23.4 x 33.1 inches) could fall under this category.

Letterpress is a printing process that involves using raised metal type to transfer ink directly onto paper. The type is set by hand or machine and then pressed against the paper to create the print. Letterpress is known for its unique texture and deep impression, making it a popular choice for high-quality, artistic prints and invitations.

Offset lithography is a printing process that uses a flat, oil-based printing plate to transfer ink onto a rubber blanket, which then transfers the ink onto the final substrate. This process is known for its ability to produce high-quality, consistent prints on a variety of materials, including paper, cardboard, and metal. Offset lithography is widely used for commercial printing, such as books, magazines, and packaging.

Screen printing is a process by which an image is imposed onto a specialized mesh creating a stencil. Inks or coatings are pushed through the apertures in the mesh by way of a squeegee under pressure and transferred onto a substrate. Also know as “silk screen” printing, this process can be used on a variety of  surfaces with an array of ink types to create unique effects unavailable via other processes.