Print Finishing Machines

Browse Finishing Machines including creasing machines, numbering machines, scoring, perforating, laminating, folding, punches, and padding presses. Designed for print shops, binderies, and commercial offices needing reliable post-press solutions. All units carry full OEM warranty and free shipping on qualifying orders.

Creasing, numbering, scoring, and perforating machines for professional workflows.

Finishing is everything that happens to a sheet after it is printed: folding, creasing, scoring, perforating, numbering, laminating, punching, collating and padding. It is also where most print workflows slow down, because these steps are the ones still done by hand in a lot of offices.

The range here runs from office folders and desktop punches through to production creasing and numbering equipment used in commercial print rooms.

What we stock

Folding machines include the 1217A, 1501X, 1611, 1711, 1812 Autofolder and 2051 Smartfold. Creasing is covered by the AccuCreaser, EZCreaser and iCrease Pro+, and numbering by the Auto Pro, Number Pro, the FC114 family and the Tablematic Plus. Perfmaster Air V3 and Perfmaster Sprint handle scoring and perforating. Laminating runs from 27-inch to 40-inch Element Series machines. You will also find Master hole punches, the CL6 collator, the 400 paper jogger and the J1811 padding press.

How to choose

Find the bottleneck — The step your team currently does by hand is almost always where a finishing machine pays back fastest.
Crease before you fold — On digital output and heavier stock, creasing first is what prevents toner cracking along the spine.
Match the speeds — A production folder is wasted if the cutting or collating either side of it cannot keep pace.
Count the consumables — Blades, film and ink are ongoing costs and often outweigh the purchase price over a machine's life.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between creasing and scoring?

Scoring presses a line into the sheet; creasing forms a proper channel that lets the fibers fold without breaking. On digitally printed and heavier stock, creasing is what stops toner cracking — scoring alone often is not enough.

Do I need to crease before folding?

On digital output, coated stock and anything above roughly 170 gsm, yes. On lightweight uncoated bond, a folder alone is usually fine.

Which folding machine should a small office buy?

The 1611 and 1711 ease-of-use models handle standard letter and legal stock with preset folds and need no training. Move up to the 1501X or 1812 for daily or long runs.

Can one machine number and perforate?

Yes. The FC114 family and the Auto Pro combine creasing, perforating and numbering in a single unit, which suits shops where those jobs come through together.