Installation of new digital die cutting equipment enables designing and manufacturing ink fountain liners for commercial web offset printing presses in-house, effectively eliminating width restrictions on all product lines.
The corporate office closes in Minnesota and relocates to the manufacturing facility in Delta, CO. DIPCO breaks ground on an 8,600 square foot addition to its manufacturing facility. Design elements include large windows to increase natural light on the production floor, cutting energy costs by 75%.
Jennings hires his first employee.
DIPCO designs and produces the first disposable Gravure pan liner.
To avoid COVID-19 supply chain issues, DIPCO increases inventory levels on all critical components to ensure customer product requirements are met. This includes the sourcing of repurposed milk carton butt roll stock.
DIPCO celebrates its 35th anniversary with a record number of new products brought to the market bringing overall catalog offerings to over 800 items.
DIPCO expands beyond printing presses to offer streamlined cleanup solutions for coating and finishing equipment.
Product offerings broaden to include drip tray liners for the wide web flexo print segment.
DIPCO completes building addition and office remodel. The expansion offers dedicated space for its injection molding and die-cutting operations.
DIPCO installs a Bobst die cutting machine allowing the company to implement strict quality assurance, streamline WIP inventory and produce die-cut components in-house.
