Orbus Becomes Approved beMatrix Frame Graphic Vendor

WOODRDGE, Ill. — August 20, 2018 — Just one year after doubling its display graphic print capability, Orbus Exhibit & Display Group, one of North America's leading trade suppliers of display, exhibit and event solutions announces it is an official, approved graphic print vendor for beMatrix system frame graphics.

Orbus produced the graphics for Steelhead Productions, using the beMatrix frame system.

Orbus' Woodridge, IL and Las Vegas, NV display graphic printing operations can produce over 26,000 sq. ft. of display graphics per hour and operates 24 hours per day, six days per week. Orbus not only prints display graphics for its vast range of display lines, but also for many other manufacturer's exhibit frame systems, including the beMatrix frame system.

“We are happy to add Orbus to our approved list of graphic vendors in the USA,” says Robert Laarhoven, president of beMatrix USA. “Orbus' graphic operations are impressive, state-of-the-art and well-suited for the graphic production for the popular beMatrix frame system.”

“Orbus' ability to produce wide-format display graphics at remarkable speeds helps us serve our distributor customers optimally, help grow their business and respond to the demand of tight turn times,” said Giles Douglas, president & CEO of Orbus Exhibit & Display Group. “The beMatrix frame system fits perfectly into our wheelhouse for display graphics production and we are happy to partner with the beMatrix team to print graphics for its frame system successfully.”

Orbus' display graphic printing process has been G7 Master Print Certified for over 8 years, indicating the high-quality, consistent display graphics produced across all of the company's 15 state-of-the-art dye-sublimated fabric and UV roll-to-roll and flatbed printers and 23+ substrates and materials.

Source: Orbus Exhibit & Display Group

The preceding press release was provided by a company unaffiliated with Wide-Format Impressions. The views expressed within do not directly reflect the thoughts or opinions of Wide-Format Impressions.