MPS appoints new agents for Croatia and Slovenia

MPS has appointed Grafik.net as its new local agent in Croatia and its sister company Bisson grafik as the sub-agent in Slovenia.

MPS has appointed Grafik.net as its new local agent in Croatia and its sister company Bisson grafik as the sub-agent in Slovenia

Grafik.net and Bisson grafik are well-known partners in Croatia and Slovenia and have vast experience providing pre-press and digital technologies to printers.

‘With a representation of our high-quality presses, MPS Connect and Performance Programs,  Grafik.net and Bisson grafik can bring many benefits to the Croatian and Slovenian markets,’ said Sebastiaan Rakhorst, area sales manager at MPS.

With Connect to Grow as its new brand slogan, MPS aims to help customers unleash the full potential from their printing presses to gain maximum performance and maximum return on investment. 

‘When in discussions about high-quality narrow-web presses, MPS is always the name printers mention,’ said Kreso Culjak, CEO of Grafik.net. ‘They are known as a leading press manufacturer and a thought leader in connectivity and IoT.’

‘At Grafik.net, we cooperate only with worldwide, well-known top brands—MPS is the performance partner we were looking for,’ added Nikola Paulic, product manager of Grafik.net.

‘We have mutual thinking that is needed to achieve the biggest market share in our market,’ said Antonio Zadro, sales manager of Grafik.net.

Klemen Bister, CEO of Bisson grafik said that with MPS in our portfolio, the company can offer the full gamut of machinery to the flexo industry as an enhanced technology, which translates into more competitive advantages for its customers. 

‘Graifk.net has experienced engineers to provide firsthand support to our local customers. Our plan is to establish an MPS Authorized Technical Service Center for the entire region in the near future. With both Grafik.net and Bisson grafik, we can provide our customers with local support and high-level MPS performance solutions. We look forward to successful cooperation,’ concluded Rakhorst.