Dantex Group has marked several important milestones for its subsidiaries in Germany, Poland and France, highlighting ‘decades of innovation, growth and commitment to the printing industry.’
Dantex’s German subsidiary, founded in 1994, commemorated its 30-year anniversary celebrating its progression, from a team of five when founded, to a team of 30 supplying Toray photopolymer plates for high-end label printing. The subsidiary has also expanded its product range to include Aquaflex printing plates and UV inkjet digital presses, among others since its start.
Now celebrating 25 years, Dantex Poland has reflected on its beginnings which started in 1998 with a small office selling Torelief photopolymer plates and one dedicated salesman. The Torelief plates since then have gained recognition for its quality and effectiveness. The can industry, in particular, embraced the new product and service quality, resulting in expansion for the company.
Since 2010, Dantex Poland has expanded its offer to include the manufacture of printing sleeves, a service which it prides itself on, providing its customers with ‘exceptional’ quality and value.
Dantex France has also marked a quarter-century of successful operations, highlighted by the leadership of Marc Fiadino, general manager, who in addition, celebrates his 25-year anniversary with the group. The French subsidiary has faced challenges since opening. However, moving to today, the company now offers a wide range of products, including the latest digital printing systems like PicoColour and PicoJet, demonstrating the company’s dedication to innovation and customer service.
CEO of Dantex Ben Danon described the milestones as a testament to the ‘enduring vision’ and ‘hard work’ of its teams across Europe. ‘Our journey from modest beginnings to becoming a major player in the printing industry, underscores our commitment to excellence, innovation and our customers,’ he said. ‘As we celebrate these achievements, we look forward to continuing our legacy of growth and innovation in the years to come.’
