Fast, cost-effective and reliable
Parish letters, hymn sheets for church services, announcements, church newspapers - the list of documents printed in religious institutions is long and varied. Because a lot is printed in-house, however, this also means a great deal of time and effort on the part of the staff. And when things have to be done quickly, there is often another annoying problem: paper jam.
No wonder that many religious institutions now choose a RISO printing system: The documents are printed quickly and reliably, from individual to serial letters, A3 formats for notices and much more - and your church newspaper delivers your RISO in one go also punched and stapled. This saves time and nerves, especially when things get busy again.
Reduce costs in an environmentally conscious way
Printing with a RISO printing system is not only fast and cost-effective. Quasi quite incidentally you also do something for the environment, because RISO InkJet printing systems emit neither toner fine dust nor ozone. This also makes employees happy, because your RISO can be located directly at the desk and does not need its own printing room. RISO printing systems also help save energy. Thanks to their innovative cold printing process, they require significantly less electricity than laser printing devices. And you notice that in your electricity bill.
reliable
and
low-maintenance
What you can expect:
High printing speed
Proven reliability
Low maintenance, long service intervals
Environmentally friendly and energy-saving technology
What counts for you:
Print at high speed with consistent quality
Printing high volumes quickly
Printing without harming the environment
Your applications:
Documents in high circulation (parish newsletters/church bulletins)
Parish letters
Church newspaper
Budget
Singing sheets for church services
Program booklets for worship
Meeting templates / documents
Flyer
"I really enjoy working with RISO every day. I love it when the machine runs perfectly, doesn't stop, and I can process the orders quickly one after the other."
Thomas D.
