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100% Biker: The UK's Custom Bike Magazine Since 1999 100% Biker is a British custom motorcycle magazine launched in 1999, devoted to the home-built, the modified and the…
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PrintWeek India is a monthly trade magazine for the printing industry, published from Mumbai by Haymarket Media India. As the Indian edition of the international PrintWeek brand, it serves the decision-makers of the country's vast printing, packaging and publishing production sector — commercial printers, packaging converters, label manufacturers, pre-press and post-press equipment buyers, and the publishers whose books, magazines and newspapers roll off Indian presses. Published in English, it covers technology, business strategy, industry news and the people shaping one of the world's largest print markets. Its official website is printweek.in.
PrintWeek is an international publishing brand for the printing industry, with editions serving major print markets. The Indian edition brings the brand's formula — technology-focused trade journalism for print professionals — to a market that is among the world's largest and fastest-evolving. India's printing industry spans everything from small job printers to giant packaging conglomerates, and PrintWeek India's editorial mission is to serve the professional information needs of this entire spectrum.
The Haymarket connection gives the Indian edition access to international reporting, technology coverage and industry analysis from the brand's global network, while its Mumbai editorial base ensures the content is grounded in Indian market realities — Indian equipment dealers, Indian trade shows, Indian business conditions.
PrintWeek India is published by Haymarket Media India, the Indian arm of Haymarket Media Group, the UK-based specialist media company. Haymarket is known globally for business-to-business magazines serving professional verticals, and its Indian operation applies that model to the subcontinent's markets. The publisher's B2B expertise shapes PrintWeek India's character: it is a magazine written for buyers and decision-makers, not for casual readers, and its editorial and commercial operations are built around serving industry.
The backing of an international media group gives the magazine stability and professional publishing standards — editorial independence, production quality and business discipline — that independent trade titles sometimes struggle to maintain.
PrintWeek India's editorial core is printing technology: offset, digital, flexo, gravure and screen printing; pre-press workflows and colour management; post-press finishing, binding and embellishment; and the fast-growing segments of packaging, labels and wide-format. Each issue tracks new equipment launches, technology trends and the practical questions printers face — which press to buy, how to automate, where the margins are.
Alongside technology, the magazine covers the business of print: company profiles, mergers and investments, export markets, raw material prices, and the strategies of India's leading printers and converters. This business coverage is what makes the magazine essential to owners and managers rather than merely interesting to technicians.
India's printing industry is one of the largest in the world, employing millions directly and indirectly and spanning commercial printing, packaging, labels, publishing and newspaper production. The packaging segment in particular has grown rapidly with organised retail, e-commerce and food processing, while commercial printing has faced the familiar pressures of digital substitution. PrintWeek India chronicles this transformation — the shift from general commercial printing to specialisation in packaging, labels and industrial print.
The magazine's coverage of this industry is itself a historical record: two decades of PrintWeek India issues document the arrival of digital printing in the country, the automation of pressrooms, the rise of Indian packaging giants, and the industry's response to sustainability pressures.
PrintWeek India's readers are the owners, managers and technical decision-makers of printing and packaging companies — the people who specify and buy equipment, choose substrates and inks, and set business strategy. Its readership also includes equipment manufacturers and dealers, who read it to track the market, and publishing production professionals. This is a classic B2B audience: small in number, high in purchasing authority, and intensely interested in the magazine's subject.
For advertisers — press manufacturers, ink and substrate suppliers, software vendors — this concentrated, qualified readership is the magazine's commercial proposition: the decision-makers of Indian print, reachable in one place.
The printing industry's calendar revolves around trade exhibitions, and PrintWeek India's coverage of shows — from Indian events to the global drupa in Düsseldorf — is a core part of its service. Show previews, on-site reporting and post-show analysis help readers who cannot attend to track technology launches, and help attendees to plan. The magazine's relationship with the exhibition calendar makes it part of the industry's information infrastructure.
In India, where regional printing associations and national bodies organise a busy calendar of events, the magazine's event coverage connects a geographically dispersed industry — printers in Sivakasi, Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata reading the same reports.
Like many B2B publications, PrintWeek India has been associated with industry awards recognising print excellence — the print quality competitions that celebrate the craft of Indian printers. Such awards serve the industry by benchmarking quality, honouring craftsmanship, and giving printers marketing collateral: an award-winning printer can show customers independent proof of capability. The magazine's role as organiser and chronicler of these honours reinforces its centrality to the industry's professional life.
PrintWeek India's website, printweek.in, extends the magazine's coverage to the web with news, features and digital editions. For a monthly print title serving a fast-moving technology market, the website fills the gaps between issues — breaking news on deals and launches, event updates, and searchable archives. The digital edition serves readers who prefer screens and extends the magazine's reach beyond its print circulation.
There is a pleasing symmetry in a print-industry magazine mastering digital publishing: PrintWeek India must practise the multi-platform publishing it preaches, and its website is evidence that the industry's own media understands the future.
A major strand of PrintWeek India's coverage in recent years has been the rise of packaging as the printing industry's growth engine. As organised retail, e-commerce, food processing and pharmaceuticals have expanded, demand for cartons, flexible packaging, labels and corrugated boxes has surged — and printers have followed the money, investing in flexo, gravure and digital packaging presses. The magazine has documented this pivot in detail: the commercial printers diversifying into packaging, the dedicated converters scaling up, and the technology choices — from CI flexo to digital label presses — reshaping the sector.
This packaging boom has changed the industry's geography and economics. Packaging work is higher-volume and more specification-driven than general commercial printing, rewarding investment in automation and quality systems. PrintWeek India's reporting on who is investing, in what, and why, is essential intelligence for an industry in transition.
Sustainability has become a defining theme for the printing industry worldwide, and PrintWeek India's coverage reflects it: waterless and low-VOC printing, recyclable and compostable substrates, waste reduction, energy efficiency and the industry's response to plastic regulation. For Indian printers serving export markets and multinational brands, environmental compliance is increasingly a commercial necessity rather than a choice, and the magazine's reporting helps readers navigate the standards and technologies involved.
Looking ahead, the magazine continues to track the forces reshaping print — digital printing's advance into ever-longer runs, automation and artificial intelligence in pre-press, the growth of industrial and textile printing, and the enduring strength of packaging. Its editorial premise remains what it has always been: that printing is a technology-driven manufacturing industry whose professionals need serious journalism. As long as India prints, PrintWeek India will have something to report.
PrintWeek India's significance is that of the professional journal of record for Indian printing: the monthly where the industry's technology, business and people are documented with the seriousness they deserve. In an industry often invisible to the public — few consumers think about who printed the package in their hands — a dedicated trade press is what makes the sector legible to itself. Month after month from Mumbai, PrintWeek India performs that function: informing the buyers, challenging the suppliers, celebrating the craftsmen, and recording the transformation of one of India's great manufacturing industries.
See the official website for current coverage.
Magazines
Higher Kinnerton, Wales, United Kingdom
English
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