1. Material versatility
Flexographic printing can be done not only on paper and cardboard but also on films, polyethylene, metallized substrates, and even corrugated board. This makes it an optimal choice for flexible packaging.

2. High speed and productivity
Flexographic presses run at high speeds, allowing large print runs in a short time. This is especially important for high-volume manufacturers.

3. Cost-effectiveness
Compared to other printing methods (e.g., offset), flexography requires lower setup costs and enables efficient high-volume production. The unit cost decreases as the print run increases.

4. Print quality
Modern flexo presses deliver crisp text, barcodes, fine lines, and rich colors. Gradients and complex images are also achievable—areas that used to be weak points for flexographic printing.

5. Environmental friendliness
Flexo often uses inks that are safer for the environment and allow faster drying, which reduces solvent emissions and makes the process more “green.”

6. Compatibility with post-processing
After printing, you can add lamination, foil stamping, die-cutting, and varnishing—enabling packaging that’s not only informative but also premium.

✨ Bottom line: flexographic printing combines high speed, versatility, and affordability, making it a key printing method for today’s packaging industry.