INX Europe to Introduce Four New Premium Digital Inks at FESPA Global Print

INX Europe is set to make a significant impact at FESPA Global Print when it is held May 6-9, 2025 in Berlin, Germany. A series of four new-generation inkjet inks will be unveiled in Hall 3.2, Stand B28. Each are being manufactured in compliance with the latest European regulatory standards, and show visitors can see them with free admission by acting no later than April 8.

IPC UV Curable Ultra Flexible Inks are specifically designed for soft signage and truck banners. T32 UV Curable, E32 Eco-Solvent, and I32 UV Curable inks were developed for digital printers equipped with Epson printheads.

“With the rapid adoption of Epson’s latest printhead technologies, INX is among the very few companies capable of offering a complete range of inkjet inks that are fully made in Europe and compliant with EuPIA standards,” said Stefano Rogora, INX Europe’s marketing manager for EMEA – Inkjet.

“This comprehensive portfolio ensures that printers with different Epson equipped machines can benefit from high performance, regulatory compliant inks that deliver superior results across various applications. A significant portion of these printers are imported from Asia, and until now, many users have struggled to find a premium quality certified ink which ensures consistent performance, safety, and reliability. With these inks, print service providers can now achieve exceptional print quality with full confidence in the stability, repeatability and compliance of their ink supply.”

Rogora said all four ink products scored well with beta customers who tested them across a variety of applications. Initial feedback indicated strong adhesion, vivid color reproduction, and smooth integration into existing printing systems.

“The results from the beta testing have been overwhelmingly positive. Companies currently testing these inks have already scheduled their orders for the next six months to secure production capacity,” he noted. “The strong market response has also led to a surge in demand. Thanks to the successful test results, we have onboarded many new customers.”

Rogora added the IPC UV Curable Ultra Flexible inks for soft signage and the truck banner industry are one of the best positioned UV solutions available on the market. Formulated for roll-to-roll applications, it is compatible with printers equipped with Seiko, Dimatix,  Ricoh, and Minolta printheads. He explained why it is ideal for non-woven materials such as Samba and Pearl fabrics, and how the TPO-free formulation makes it compliant with European safety and environmental standards.

“Thanks to its ultra flexible formulation, it ensures outstanding durability and adhesion, even on materials that require extensive blending and stretching. This makes IPC the go-to choice for printers who specialize in large format applications such as truck tarpaulins, billboards, and fabric-based soft signage. These innovations reaffirm INX’s leadership in the inkjet market and our commitment to delivering cutting-edge, high-performance and fully compliant solutions.”

T32 UV Curable is a high-performance UV ink developed for Epson T3200 printheads and offers a wide color gamut, superior adhesion, and high pigment density. EuPIA compliant and TPO-free, it is optimized for high-speed industrial printing on both rigid and flexible substrates.

E32 Eco-Solvent inks are EuPIA compliant and formulated for Epson i3200 printheads. With excellent scratch resistance, outstanding print durability, and low odor characteristics, it is ideal for soft signage, vehicle wraps, indoor signage and billboards.

Like E32, I32 UV Curable inks are engineered for inkjet printers equipped with Epson i3200 printheads. I32 provides exceptional adhesion and durability for reliable performance with signage, labels, and industrial printing applications.

“Each of these inks have been specifically designed to address industry challenges,” said Rogora. “Each delivers high performance while ensuring full compliance in regard to the latest safety and environmental regulations.”