Hybrid mail provider CFH Docmail has upgraded its digital print capacity with the UK’s first installation of two Konica Minolta AccurioPress C14010 presses. The new equipment replaces three older AccurioPress C6100 models at the company’s Livingston site and forms part of a broader investment strategy to support growth.
The high-speed digital toner presses offer improved productivity, media flexibility, and inline finishing, with automation features designed to boost efficiency and reduce waste. According to CFH Docmail, the decision to invest in the AccurioPress C14010 was driven by the need for high performance and scalability across a range of print applications.
“We were looking for a solution that could meet our current needs and scale with us for future growth,” said Steve Cray, production director at CFH Docmail. “The AccurioPress C14010 stood out for its performance, broad media capabilities, and reliability. The investment will give us increased speed, higher quality, and additional inline finishing capabilities, which will improve our operational efficiencies.”
The presses will be used to produce short-run, quick-turnaround products such as business cards, calendars, booklets, and marketing materials. With high duty cycles, duplex registration, and automatic media detection, the new machines are expected to deliver greater uptime and throughput, particularly during peak periods.
“This investment strengthens our production capability at a critical time of growth,” Mr Cray added. “For our customers, it means faster turnaround times, enhanced quality control, and more choice, all produced seamlessly in-house with end-to-end quality control.”
The installation marks the start of a strategic relationship between CFH Docmail and Konica Minolta. Jon Hiscock, head of production and industrial print at Konica Minolta said: “Supporting CFH Docmail’s growth with the installation of two AccurioPress C14010s is a proud moment for us. This partnership isn’t just about print – it’s about scaling smarter, faster, and with purpose.”
