Web-to-Print: 24×7 Operations with Less Resources

How long do you operate your print business? 10 hours a day? 12 hours? 16 hours? And we bet you also have a weekly off! Now here’s the thing. Have you ever felt that these time constraints were limiting your growth? Have you ever wondered how much more your business could be if kept up and running 24 hours? Sounds intriguing, right?

What if we say you can now operate your print business 24x7? What would you say to an order collection mechanism that has no time constraints? And here’s the absolute kicker – what if we say all this is possible without adding to your resources and infrastructure?

We are not playing out any utopian fantasy for print industry here. What we have in front of us is a scenario made very real by web to print.

Web to print storefronts like OnPrintShop essentially help you migrate your processes on a web browser. So first of all, this means that you are free of any location constraints for your business. Your print service gets a new residence – the internet – and we know that the internet doesn’t sleep. Your business can keep ticking even if you sign off for the day. Your online print store’s order collection system keeps your registers rolling on the web. You don’t need to hire additional people and have them working in shifts to collect business orders round-the-clock.

Secondly, a web to print solution automates the manual processes of quoting, negotiating, invoicing, payment collection, etc of order collection and processing phase. The solution takes care of them on a web browser. So here again you can free your people from manually handling these things.

Instead you can allocate them to activities where human intervention is a must.

So what you have now on hand is an opportunity to expand the operations of your print business to round-the-clock in true sense. And you can actually do this without adding to your people or resources. Think about it. It’s almost like never having to flip the “closed for the day” sign on your print business. How good would that be huh?