Unwavering support sustains success
WITH 2021 coming to an end, ROTOCON reflects on this year’s highlights and how the company has continued to provide world-class service and gone above
December 22, 2021
WITH 2021 coming to an end, ROTOCON reflects on this year’s highlights and how the company has continued to provide world-class service and gone above
IN 2014, ROTOCON partnered with SCREEN as its southern Africa reseller of the Truepress Jet L350UV series label presses. Since then, the L350UV has attracted
Weightron, a Southern Africa provider of labelling services and industrial weighing equipment has invested in two ECOLINE machines. Purchased from ROTOCON was an RSI 340
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (December 14, 2021)—ROTOCON is pleased to announce the appointment of Michael Wang as Managing Director and shareholder of ROTOCON Asia. ROTOCON
We congratulate Kevin Ceasar of Label Leaders, our November winner of the I ♥️ ROTOCON Supporter of the Month contest! Have you entered our contest?
After 21 years in the South African market, Coastal Labels evolved into Sullwald Printing Solutions as it grew way beyond serving just the coastal regions
ESTABLISHED in 2008, ROTOCON provides tailor-made turnkey solutions for the label printing and packaging industry and is committed to providing first-class customer service and after-sales
BLUE PRINT LABELLING, a Pinetown-based label converter run by brothers Devlin and Wade Brodowicz, recently invested in a ROTOCON ECOLINE RFP 340 flexographic press and
We congratulate Nicky Swanepoel from Knight Source, our August winner of the I ♥️ ROTOCON Supporter of the Month contest! Have you entered our I
Uni-Nam Labels, a Windhoek-based label converter, recently invested in Namibia’s first ROTOCON ECOLINE RFP 340 flexographic press, plus a complementary ECOLINE RSI 340 slitting, inspection
CAPE TOWN-BASED Win-Pak recently invested in ROTOCON’s ECOLINE flatbed silkscreen press to help improve capacity in its value-addition label finishing department and ensure customers’ demands
The Innovation Shrink and Wrap (ISW) factory east of Johannesburg has more than enough space to accommodate great technology. Recently, however, that technology was dragging