Dormax Press

One of the easiest ways to reduce print costs at Dormax Press has nothing to do with negotiating price.
It’s our coordination and advice.

When your specs, timelines, and production methods are coordinated better:

· Fewer rush charges
· Fewer last-minute changes
· Greater press efficiency

The result? A better product at a better cost.
Not because it’s cheaper—but because it’s smarter.

Dormax Press: Coordinate professionally, print better.

Why does your printed blue look purple?
The answer is likely in your ink choice.

CMYK vs. Spot Colour — Do you know the difference?

Not all colours in print are created the same way. While most everyday prints rely on CMYK, high-end packaging often uses something else entirely: Spot Colours .

Here’s the breakdown:
SPOT COLOURS
Pre-mixed, specific inks (think Pantone).
Ultra-consistent colour reproduction
Perfect control for critical brand colours
Unlocks vibrant hues outside the CMYK range

CMYK (Process Colours)
Built on the fly by layering Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black.
Colour can shift slightly depending on press conditions

So, how do you choose?
It all comes down to:
▫️ Colour accuracy needs
▫️ The printing method being used
▫️ Budget and setup costs

Mastering this distinction in prepress saves time, money, and ensures the final print meets your expectations perfectly.

Which do you use most for your projects—Spot or CMYK? Tell us in the comments!

Dormax Press a name you can trust

Call for Applications: Accounts Officer (Up to Trial Balance Level)

Dormax Press Co Ltd, a subsidiary of MaltaPost p.l.c. is a well-established and dynamic printing company based in Malta seeking to recruit a diligent and motivated Accounts Officer to join our team on a full-time basis.
Role Overview
The selected candidate will be responsible for maintaining accurate financial records and preparing of accounts up to trial balance level, in line with Maltese regulatory requirements.
Key Responsibilities
Key responsibilities include:
a. Posting and processing accounting entries accurately and in a timely manner including Processing of suppliers invoices and customers invoicing.
b. Handling accounts payable and receivable functions including effective debtor chasing.
c. Performing bank and cash reconciliations.
d. Maintaining the general ledger and performing regular reconciliations.
e. Monitoring of stocks, liaising stock takes and overviewing the costings processes
f. Assisting with VAT returns and ensuring compliance with Maltese tax regulations.
g. Supporting month-end and year-end closing procedures.
h. Liaising with auditors and other external stakeholders as required.
Requirements
Previous experience in a similar role will be considered an asset, however candidates with limited experience and willingness to learn will also be considered.
Good understanding of accounting principles up to trial balance level.
Familiarity with Maltese VAT and basic tax procedures.
Proficiency in Microsoft Excel and general IT literacy (experience with accounting software is an advantage).
Strong attention to detail and organisational skills.
Ability to work independently and meet deadlines.
Fluency in English and knowledge of Maltese will be considered an asset.

What We Offer
• A stable and supportive working environment.
• On-the-job training and continuous development opportunities.
• Opportunities for career progression within the Group.
• Competitive salary package, commensurate with experience.

How to Apply
Interested candidates are invited to submit their CV together with a covering letter by 8th May 2026, for the attention of Mr Ronald Mifsud on e-mail address [email protected]
All applications will be treated in strict confidence.

Where cutting-edge technology meets flawless ex*****on. Our offset printing system, powered by professional color management, delivers consistent perfection on every sheet.

Uncompromising precision. Exceptional speed. That’s the Dormax promise.

Restaurant and all those in Hospitality!
Contact Dormax Press for all your Menus and printing requirement. for assistance call 21228882 or [email protected]

Ever wondered why we call them “uppercase” and “lowercase” letters?

It dates back to the early days of printing. Around 1450, when the printing press was introduced in Europe, printers arranged individual metal letters in wooden cases. The capital letters were placed in the upper compartments, while the smaller letters were stored in the sections below.

Over time, these practical terms became part of everyday language—giving us “upper case” and “lower case.”

A small detail from print history that has lasted for centuries.

To print designers:

Screen fidelity ≠ press fidelity.

Smooth gradients, fine details, and delicate highlights often break in print—not because the file changed, but because screens don’t simulate dot gain.

Print translates your design into physical dots that shift with pressure, ink, plate, and substrate. What reads as “safe” on screen can become unstable on press.

This isn’t a design error—it’s an assumption.

The real question: are you designing for appearance or for press behavior?

Paper does factor in to quality:

In printing, the transfer of ink onto paper is not solely dependent on pressure; it is also aided by capillary action, which draws ink into the paper fibers. This natural phenomenon is essential to achieving high print quality.

When paper fibers are adequately moist and well-structured, capillary action efficiently pulls ink deep into the substrate, resulting in prints that are rich, crisp, and fully developed. Conversely, if the paper is too dry or its surface too hard, capillary pull weakens. This can lead to prints that appear broken, faint, or uneven.

It’s important to recognize that the issue may not always lie with machine settings. Often, the condition of the substrate—its moisture content and structural integrity—plays a critical role in print outcome.