Epson The Print Show

Leading manufacturer Epson has announced the six machines it will display on its stand at The Print Show this September.

Epson will make its return to the show this year, opting for its own stand after working with partners during recent years at the event. Visitors to the Epson stand will be able to view live demonstrations on various machines from its popular SureColor range.

Highlights include the SC-S9100, the brand-new eco-solvent replacement to the successful S80600. Advancements on the machine include added green ink, offering users a wider colour gamut.

Also on display will be the SC-R5000, which offers accurate, colour consistent, quick-drying and scratch-resistant prints, on a wide range of substrates, using resin ink. 

Attendees can also learn more about the SC-V7000, Epson’s first UV large-format printer that measures 4 x 8ft and features a 10-colour ink set, allowing both sign- and display-makers to expand their portfolio of products.

Alongside this will be the SC-V2000, another new machine that also offers 10-colour inkset, including white and varnish, and allows users to produce application on a A3 sized UV print bed.

Meanwhile, show attendees can speak with Epson experts about the SC-G6000, a roll-to-roll solution that delivers what the manufacturer describes as “stunning quality” and highly durable prints on a wide variety of fabric types.

Finally, Epson will demonstrate its SC-T5200DM, a 36” aqueous printer that it bills as ideal for posters/CAD with dual roll and scanning capabilities built into the machine.

“We asked many people their opinion of the 2024 show and the feedback was universally positive,” says Phil McMullin, head of sales for commercial and industrial at Epson UK, adding: “The big brands are back for 2025 with Epson among a number of key names adding their weight to the event. 

“The show is turning into THE marketplace for any print company looking to invest in bigger kit, especially UV flatbed technology. We also know that Brits don’t travel in numbers to FESPA and DRUPA, so it’s imperative that we have a relevant and vibrant trade event to service the UK print industry.”

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