• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

print24 lowers prices

Wed Nov 11, 2009 1:55am EST
Online printers print24 have now added an additional discount to their
lowest-price strategy: express deliveries will now cost 10% less
RADEBEUL, Germany--(Business Wire)--
Klaus Sauer, Managing Director of print24, explained the company`s strategy:
"Our philosophy is to deliver the highest quality more quickly and at a lower
cost than our competitors." 

Express deliveries are in particularly high demand. "This service will now cost
10% less. Improved production processes and increased logistics efficiency are
lowering costs. We are passing these savings directly to our customers. This is
our way of thanking them for making us Europe`s leading online printers," he
added. 

With print24, companies and individuals can go online and order stationery,
posters, brochures, flyers and business cards, as well as calendars, mouse pads,
presentation folders and more. Ready-to-print data can be transmitted via e-mail
or by uploading to the printers. Customers can use the many different templates
available with print24`s free design software to create an individual design. 

More information about print24 and their products and services is available at
www.print24.co.uk

The original source-language text of this announcement is the official,
authoritative version. Translations are provided as an accommodation only, and
should be cross-referenced with the source-language text, which is the only
version of the text intended to have legal effect.

print24 online on demand Ltd.
Nirooshan Jeevarajah, 0800-5242424
nirooshan.jeevarajah@print24.co.uk
www.print24.co.uk

Copyright Business Wire 2009



More from Reuters

A security personnel stands guard near oil pipelines at Tawke oil field near Dahuk, 400 km (245 miles) north of Baghdad May 9, 2009. REUTERS/Azad Lashkari

Now or never for Big Oil

The pressure's on for oil giants looking to secure rare access to cheap Middle East reserves as Iraq gears up to auction off some of the world's largest untapped oilfields.  Full Article 

A glass of tap water is served at a restaurant in New York June 10, 2009 REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

G7 glass half empty

Recovering from a punishing global recession has forced the world's richest nations to pay dearly, prompting subdued growth prospects and delayed sighs of relief.   Full Article