From Design to Print, Print Work from a Single Source

What does the catalog, packaging and print design service cover?

This service covers the design of product catalogs, brochures, packaging, boxes, labels and promotional items, and the management of the print production of this work. In other words, it is not just a "print-ready file" that is delivered; the entire process, from the idea stage to the printed product that reaches your hands, is run from a single point.

• Product catalog: printed or digital catalogs for the sales team and dealers to use
• Brochures and promotional materials: from a flyer to a multi-page corporate brochure
• Packaging and box design: retail-shelf packaging and e-commerce shipping boxes
• Label design: product and shipping labels, together with their technical preparation
• Promotional items: branded planners, bags, mugs and similar materials
• Print supervision and color control: print-house coordination, proofing and quality inspection

All printed work is prepared in harmony with your existing corporate identity if you have one; if your identity is not yet established, that foundation is built together first.

Why is it important to run design and printing from a single source?

Because in print work, most problems arise in the gap between the designer and the print house. The color approved on screen comes out differently on paper, a file with missing bleed causes problems at cutting, and the two sides point at each other. When design and production management are with the same person, this gap disappears: the file is prepared according to the print house's technique, and production is supervised according to the design's intent.

What does e-commerce packaging business experience add to this service?

My e-commerce packaging business is an active business I run in the field of e-commerce packaging; what it adds to this service is knowledge gained not in theory but in production. I know how material choice changes cost, where the dieline causes problems, and which printing technique makes sense at which quantities — not from behind a desk but from the production floor. This directly affects both design decisions and your budget, especially in packaging and box projects.

How is color and quality control done in printing?

Color control is a staged process that runs from the moment the design is approved until delivery:

1. Design files are converted to the color profile suited to the printing technique (CMYK, and Pantone if needed).
2. Bleed, dieline and paper choice are clarified together with the print house.
3. For critical work, a proof print is taken and submitted for your approval.
4. At the start of production, color and cutting are checked, and if there is any deviation, it is corrected immediately.
5. A final check is done at delivery; source files are forwarded to your archive.

How is pricing determined?

Giving a single list price for print work is not realistic, because the cost depends less on design effort than on production variables. The number of pages, print quantity, paper and material quality, and extra processes such as lamination or foil significantly change the total. That is why ranges in the Turkey market are discussed for informational purposes, while the exact figure is clarified in the meeting through a proposal prepared based on your need and quantities. You can review examples of similar work in the portfolio, and to clarify the scope together, you can write via the contact page.

How does printed work connect to the brand as a whole?

Catalogs and packaging are the first physical touchpoints your brand reaches the customer with; if they conflict with your digital appearance, trust is damaged. That is why I approach print work not in isolation but with a brand consulting perspective, and when needed I build a whole that speaks the same language as the digital side. AI-supported production processes, too, help drafts arrive faster within this whole and keep revision costs low.