Rawson Print and Packaging has announced the successful acquisition of NSW-based IntoPrint, marking a significant milestone in its continued growth and commitment to delivering world-class print solutions.
The company said this strategic acquisition follows its integration of Megacolour earlier this year and reflects on its unwavering dedication to expanding capabilities, enhancing customer service, and investing in the future of Australian print manufacturing.
Intoprint is a known commercial print company on the northern beaches of Sydney operating since 2001. Throughout the last 20 years, it has grown from being a small A2 printer to a medium sized A1 printer.
The company has prided its success on acquiring the latest in pre-press, press, and finishing technology, and energetic approach to servicing its clients.
“We have known [IntoPrint directors] Grant Regan and Tony Perini for a long time and have often discussed the advantages of joining forces, so the timing was right to consolidate these two great businesses for the benefit of both business’ customers,” Rawson Print and Packaging director Lachlan Finch told Sprinter.
“For decades, both Rawson Print and IntoPrint have built reputations for quality, reliability, and innovation. With IntoPrint now part of the Rawson family, we are excited to build on this legacy – bringing together expertise, technology, and customer-centric values to deliver even more advanced and efficient printing solutions. It is the right fit for our business strategy,” Rawson Print and Packaging added, in a statement.
As part of the acquisition, Rawson Print and Packaging is welcoming the majority (10) of IntoPrint’s staff into its operations, as well as Regan and Perini, saying their extensive industry experience will be instrumental in ensuring a smooth transition and continued excellence for clients.
Finch confirmed to Sprinter that IntoPrint will be absorbed into the Rawson brand, with Regan and Perini servicing IntoPrint customers as usual, with the added benefit of an expanded service offering.
Finch also mentioned that all IntoPrint employees were offered employment with Rawson and almost all of them have accepted positions. A change in location was the main reason a couple did not come across.
In addition, the acquisition has enabled Rawson Print and Packaging to expand to a six-day, 24-hour operational model, significantly increasing its production capacity and enabling faster turnaround times without compromising on quality.
“This acquisition represents a reaffirmation of our commitment to our customers, our team, and the industry. In a rapidly evolving market, Rawson Print and Packaging continues to invest in people, technology, and partnerships that drive innovation and deliver exceptional results,” Rawson Print and Packaging said.
“It builds on our strategy of meeting and exceeding our customers’ needs by enhancing our capabilities and output through our ISO quality assured operation in Macquarie Park operating 24 hours a day, six days a week,” Finch added.
“As we integrate IntoPrint’s operations, we remain focused on maintaining the high standards our clients expect while introducing new capabilities that reflect our shared dedication to excellence.”
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