Churches and busy offices running heavy color volume — bulletins, programs, handouts — feel a reliability problem faster than anyone. We look at your current setup, compare it against what's typical, and put you in front of a party equipped to repair what is genuinely wrong where a real shortfall shows up. We hold nothing in stock and take no cut of any hardware.
See Your Per-Page NumberFigures we hear directly and repeatedly from the offices we talk to — not a specific client's data.
Illustrative pattern of how a low-ball service rate tends to drift — not specific client data.
A machine that jams or goes down often enough that it's stopped being notable.
The person operating it today was handed a choice made by somebody who has since moved on.
Mono-only output, while the actual work — bulletins, handouts, programs — runs mostly in colour.
It has been a long while since anyone compared today's billing line against the figure originally agreed.
Written agreements usually hold more slack than their wording implies, and the question is rarely put. Two things govern what is available: the months still to run, and how the billing has behaved across them. Now and then that combination opens a door earlier, and more cheaply, than the office had assumed.
Writing back on that thread is the shortest route and spares you restating anything. Usually a couple of replies later, a call is in the diary.
If no message ever arrived, this reaches precisely the same inbox.