We work with bold brands that we believe in
Primacy
A high-performance printer
With one of the fastest print speeds on the market and a high-capacity feeder and hopper, Primacy 2 is the ideal solution for medium and large volume printing. Its high-resolution printing mode and color profile capabilities produce stunning results, close to actual colors with a high-quality finish.
Easily create your own cards with an appropriate level of security
From the simplest to the most secure cards, Primacy 2 can do it all. Customized graphics (colors, photos, personal data), encoding of magnetic stripes, contact or contactless chips, holograms, protective laminates, UV effect, etc. You can choose the level of security depending on your requirements.
Features
- Edge-to-edge printing, single or double-sided
- Color sublimation / monochrome thermal transfer
- Rewrite technology for rewritable cards
- Up to 280 cards per hour (color printing, single-sided)
- 100 or 200-card feeder (200-card feeder can be integrated on site)
- 300 dpi
- Color adjustment via color profile
- Varnish
- Patch
- Generic or custom holograms
- Data deletion and scrambling with digital erasing & Kineclipse
- Mechanical locking of the printer by key
- LED panel or LCD screen with QR code display for operating assistance
- Evolis Premium Suite with optimized user experience on Windows, Mac & Linux
- Printing from smartphone and tablet
- Card personalization software
- Print head with reinforced protection
- 3-year warranty
- Timeless and elegant shape
- Compact
Evolis Printers
Types of cards:
debit cards, credit cards, prepaid cards, cash withdrawal card.
Data encoding:
Magnetic strip personalization, contact chip, contactless chip
Design personalization:
color, monochrome, blank or pre-customized cards. Our bank card personalization solutions offer the right printing technologies for these different design customizations.
Embossing:
the embossing of characters on the front of the bank card and indenting is a feature enabled by our printer models. Embossing is still widely practiced, although the trend of “flat design” (or non-embossed cards) is starting to gain momentum.