Print In Progress was a trade show dedicated to the world of marketing, digital communication and, above all, printing. It took place in Paris on 11 and 12 October. The topics of conversation revolved around digital printing, communication, marketing, digital…
What is Print In Progress?
It’s an event organised by the teams at 656 Editions. The aim was not only to showcase participants’ products, but also to promote business transformation in the printing and communications sector.
There were many participants. Nearly 70 companies specialising in digital printing, graphic arts and many more shared their experiences.
The event was open by invitation only. The organisers were keen to select visitors to make the show more attractive and interesting.
Why shouldn’t you miss Print In Progress?
The organisers were able to offer a varied and rewarding programme.
The best thing about Print In Progress was the hubs. The show director and her team set up four hubs: DECO MAKER, PERSONAL PRINTER, INDUSTRIAL PRINTER and TEXTILE TRANSFORMER.
The talks were very enriching. Some of the topics covered included: “When does marketing enter industry?”, “Paper has once again become an object of desire”. What interesting topics!
The keynotes and contributions from experts from major companies were fascinating. “Aligning your business with a digital world”, “Printed decoration: B to B, B to C, which models? These were just some of the topics covered.
What do the organisers and participants have to say about Print In Progress?
The organisers of Print In Progress were delighted with the event. This first edition was rich in exchanges, meetings…
It’s fair to say that they achieved their goal. They found that the visitors were enthusiastic. The speakers performed their roles impeccably. The collaboration with the partners was appropriate and gratifying.
Even if there are a few improvements to consider, this event dedicated to communication and digital printing lived up to the organisers’ expectations.
What are the opinions on the show?
“Thank you for the Print In Progress show,” said one of the participants. This company, which specialises in online printing, said it had a real exchange with visitors. It was able to present its various innovative products. But they were also able to give their views on the world of printing. Friendly relations were formed between the visitors.
“It was an opportunity to meet new customers”, said one company specialising in inflatable totems, custom carpets and other such products. The Print In Progress show was a great help in promoting their expertise.
“The show was fun. It was really informative. I was able to expand my knowledge of the world of printing and digital. I’m very satisfied”, said one of the visitors.
In short, everyone is hoping that this is just the beginning and that the second edition will be better than the first.
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