Why In-house Binding Can Boost Business

In either case, you'll want to make sure the machine you choose fits your needs based on:

• Your in-plant's budget.
• The projected quantity of binding production.
• The size of the documents you'll be binding.
• The type of binding methods you'll be using (wire, comb, spiral).
• The speed and efficiency that you will need from your binding equipment.

When purchasing binding equipment, finding a product that offers adjustability and versatility is a key factor in determining which equipment will give you the most long-term use. Look for equipment that gives the operator the option to control the depth of punch margins (the space between the edge of the paper and where you want to punch your holes). This adjustment allows pages to turn easily once bound and makes it easier to bind small, off-size documents and to use oval comb binding elements—meaning you receive the most versatility from your binding products.