Supplier company Leed’s has introduced an exclusive, new four-color process method called PhotoGrafixx. Using very fine half-tones and an expanded color range, PhotoGrafixx captures the sharpness of a design. The proprietary process brings visuals to life while offering the durability of other decorating methods.
Read MoreEditorial Type: News
Notes Inc. Announces 11 Percent Revenue Increase in 2011
Notes Inc., makers of Stik-Withit and Note Cube brand repositionable adhesive promotional products, recently reported an 11 percent increase in revenues over the previous year.
Read MorePrime Line Honors its Customer-care Team with a Special Appreciation Day
Industry supplier Prime Line (Prime Resources Corp.) recently hosted a surprise customer care appreciation day for its customer care representatives at the company’s headquarters in Bridgeport, Conn. The company presented each representative with a gift and hosted a breakfast for the entire team in recognition of their exceptional customer service skills.
Read MoreProforma Opens Five New Offices in October
Distributor network Proforma, a leading North American provider of graphic communications solutions, recently added five new offices to its network. The offices are as follows
Read MoreNew Products Launched at Leed’s
Leed’s has launched 27 new items for November. The items serve to expand the company’s already successful bag, drinkware, and safety and auto categories.
Read MorePPAI Petitions President To Reconsider Promotional Products Spending Limit
On Nov. 9, President Obama issued an Executive Order instructing all Federal agencies and departments to limit the purchase of promotional items (e.g., plaques, clothing, and commemorative items), in particular where they are not cost-effective. The limits on promotional spending are included in a larger effort to reduce spending on federal employee travel, vehicles, printing and technology by 20 percent.
Read MoreCPSC Warns High-Powered Magnets and Children Make a Deadly Mix
An increasing number of incident reports to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) indicate that high-powered magnets continue to be a safety risk to children. From toddlers to teens, children are swallowing these magnets and the consequences are severe.
The reported incidents involve magnets that are marketed as desk toys and stress relievers for adults who use the magnets to create patterns and build shapes. Often, they are sold in sets of 200 or more magnets in stationery, office supply and gift stores, and also on the Internet.
Editor’s Picks: Transitional Tees
Brisk. Chilly. Crisp. Equinox-y. However you want to describe early fall and spring weather, one fact is true: it wrecks havoc on the sleeve-length-deciding portion of a person’s brain. Is it too cold to rock a T-shirt? What if there’s a lot of sun where you’re going and you’ll die wearing a hoodie? But then what if it gets really windy and the cool breeze just ravages you’re uncovered forearms?
Read MoreWake Forest Partners With The Collegiate Licensing Company
On the heels of signing new licensing partner Arizona State University and renewing contracts with 18 properties, IMG College’s The Collegiate Licensing Company (CLC) today announced it has reached an exclusive agreement with Wake Forest University to manage its domestic U.S. trademark licensing program.
Read MoreAIA Corporation Contributes to Animal Rescue Charity
Distributor network AIA Corporation recently held a penny war coinciding with a food/litter drive with all contributions being donated to a local group.
AIA hosted a penny war, with proceeds going to a local nonprofit. For this fundraising effort, OARS was chosen. OARS (Orphan Animal Rescue and Sanctuary) is a no-kill, volunteer-driven nonprofit animal rescue.
Read More