L&NW Staff08.05.20
New York-based PPD&G has upgraded its digital print capabilities with two new high-performance HP Indigo 6900 digital presses to deliver a wider range of customized products. The company specializes in creative promotional brand products through printing, packaging, displays, and gifts.
PPD&G serves global retail and cosmetic brands demanding high color and print quality. The two new HP Indigo 6900 presses were installed as part of an upgrade of digital equipment alongside HP Latex R2000 printers to boost visual impact for its display products, especially for the cosmetics industry.
“Our creative product offerings are driven by a portfolio of manufacturing technology that makes anything possible for our customers, including supplying unique items that are hard to source,” explains Jonathan Rovner, president, PPD&G.
The new HP Indigo presses were installed last month at PPD&G’s site in Hauppauge, Long Island, where the company is focused on custom-made, promotional product wholesale manufacturing. PPD&G is also expanding digital printing on flexible materials for form fill and seal sachets.
Since the COVID-19 pandemic hit, PPD&G has stayed open and doubled its efforts to produce custom fabric masks, packaging for intubation kits for hospitals, in addition to labels for millions of bottles of hand sanitizer.
To manufacture its products, PPD&G combines HP digital printing technology with diecutting, mounting, various forms of decorating, including hot stamping, embossing, screen printing, pad printing, acrylic, and metal fabrication, and dye-sublimation on fabrics.
The narrow-web HP Indigo 6900 press is capable of driving highly demanding data applications including 1:1 brand campaigns and security printing thanks to its high-performance print server, HP Production Pro for Indigo Labels and Packaging. The server offers up to five times faster RIP power for more jobs per day and faster turnaround.
The HP Indigo 6900 presses replaced two HP Indigo WS4500 digital presses.
PPD&G serves global retail and cosmetic brands demanding high color and print quality. The two new HP Indigo 6900 presses were installed as part of an upgrade of digital equipment alongside HP Latex R2000 printers to boost visual impact for its display products, especially for the cosmetics industry.
“Our creative product offerings are driven by a portfolio of manufacturing technology that makes anything possible for our customers, including supplying unique items that are hard to source,” explains Jonathan Rovner, president, PPD&G.
The new HP Indigo presses were installed last month at PPD&G’s site in Hauppauge, Long Island, where the company is focused on custom-made, promotional product wholesale manufacturing. PPD&G is also expanding digital printing on flexible materials for form fill and seal sachets.
Since the COVID-19 pandemic hit, PPD&G has stayed open and doubled its efforts to produce custom fabric masks, packaging for intubation kits for hospitals, in addition to labels for millions of bottles of hand sanitizer.
To manufacture its products, PPD&G combines HP digital printing technology with diecutting, mounting, various forms of decorating, including hot stamping, embossing, screen printing, pad printing, acrylic, and metal fabrication, and dye-sublimation on fabrics.
The narrow-web HP Indigo 6900 press is capable of driving highly demanding data applications including 1:1 brand campaigns and security printing thanks to its high-performance print server, HP Production Pro for Indigo Labels and Packaging. The server offers up to five times faster RIP power for more jobs per day and faster turnaround.
The HP Indigo 6900 presses replaced two HP Indigo WS4500 digital presses.