The owners and staff of Newsletters Ink believe that it’s important to make a statement about how and why we produce 100% of our publications in the United States. And it’s not patriotic fluff by any means.

We create all of our association magazines, trade journals, newsletters, calendars, post cards and brochures right here in the United States with American labor. We realize that we operate in a Global Economy, but we want the fruit of our labor to stay right here in America. We want wages, payroll taxes, printing supply expenses, health benefits and all of our operating overhead invested back into this country and our working communities.

We know that we could enjoy a higher margin of profit by printing in Taiwan, Italy, Mexico, Canada or any number of other off-shore locations.

But we don’t.

Instead, we purchased our own presses and hired our own pressmen and supporting shop staff. We invested in state of the art digital plate makers, folders, stitchers and other related pieces of equipment and none of our products are even “assembled” outside of the United States.

We support a full-time staff of employees, including providing 100% health benefits, so that we can not only control the quality of our product for our clients, but because of something else. 

We serve trade organizations and professional associations all across this country. It would be unacceptable to us to serve organizations whose mission it is to look out for the professional and personal welfare of working Americans by allowing their publications to be created, and thus redirecting revenue and fuel for a healthy economy, in another country.

Additionally, we routinely produce publications for American non-profit organizations that need us to work with them on budgets. There are probably one or two in your community that we serve. In order to do that, we control our own processes and expenses by owning our own equipment, doing the work stateside and we publish at our hard cost. We firmly believe in putting something back into our communities and very often, yours.