Custom #7 Coin Envelopes

Yes, all our iJetColor presses are designed to print directly onto a wide range of envelopes, including coin, #10, catalog, and remit styles. Our systems feature advanced feeders and adjustable printhead heights to handle various thicknesses and sizes, ensuring reliable, full-bleed printing on finished envelopes without requiring special windows or conversion processes.

Our systems simplify the process. You design your job with variable data in our RIP software, load a stack of envelopes into the feeder, and start the print run. The presses are designed for single-operator use, with intuitive controls and minimal makeready. We provide comprehensive training and support to ensure your team can operate the equipment efficiently.

While some office printers can handle single envelopes, they are not suitable for commercial volumes. A standard printer is slow, has a high cost-per-print, and cannot handle the varied stock and high speeds required for professional results. Our industrial presses are built for printing thousands of envelopes per hour with superior quality and reliability.

Our presses handle a wide variety of media, from standard #9 and #10 envelopes to coin, catalog, remittance, and peel-and-stick types. With adjustable printhead heights on some models, you can also print on thicker items like padded mailers, bubble packs, and corrugated pieces, offering significant versatility for your print operations.

The cost-per-piece is exceptionally low, often a fraction of a penny for full-color printing. This is one of the primary advantages over toner-based systems, which can be three times more expensive. Our low variable costs, combined with high speeds, allow for rapid ROI, often within 12 months, making short-run color jobs highly profitable.

Yes, our systems utilize advanced pigment-based inks from HP and Memjet. These inks are specifically formulated to be water-resistant, fade-resistant, and scratch-resistant. The HP 990 pigment inks used in our Pro series are even certified to ISO 11798 standards, ensuring the print is durable enough to withstand the rigors of the mail stream.