"You Ask. We Answer." Blog

Answer these four questions to help determine if bringing print jobs in-house could help reduce costs... and stress. 

If you're like a lot of churches, there's A LOT to be printed on a weekly basis.

Service bulletins, teaching materials, flyers, and of course the banners, posters, or other marketing pieces that advertise your ongoing series and/or convey your mission at large. More often than not, though the template may remain the same, the content within any given printed piece changes from week to week, meaning quick turnarounds are a regular part of your church staff's routine.

Making the right financial decision for your company long-term based on the leasing options available is crucial. So, FMV vs EPP: Which is a better option for your business? Let’s discuss.

When I visit with potential customers, I know this: Every organization handles, prints, and distributes documents a little differently. With that in mind, it’s important that I dig deep to truly understand their environment to help them maximize their total cost of technology ownership.

The same holds true when it comes to finances.

There are many potential reasons for this (6 of which we’ve outlined below), but one simple way we believe that you can prevent going to war with your office “workhorse.” Read on to find out how.

It’s a maddening office scenario that’s been popularized by film (think 1999’s Office Space) but personally experienced by almost any end user. It happens at the most inopportune time (a huge print run at the 11th hour). It happens more often than it should (seems like every time you walk up to it). And the more it happens, the more you want to go to battle with the one device that seems to always let you down.

The key question regarding copier/printer availability amid supply chain disruption is this: “What is my vendor willing to do in the meantime?”

Let’s be frank. Supply Chain Issues have impacted the procurement of just about everything the past two years: From cars to personal computers to common household goods.  Between stalled ships and chip shortages, copiers and printers are certainly not immune to untimely delays.

Can't get your leasing company to call you back? Have questions that need to be answered? Perhaps it may be worthwhile to consider In-House Leasing. Here are 5 potential advantages. 

When visiting with prospects and clients about current or previous experiences with copier vendors, one complaint I hear often: “I just can’t get my leasing company to call me back.” Nothing’s more frustrating than zero response to getting your questions answered or issues resolved.

Where does one begin in gaining the necessary intelligence to know where you stand in regards to your cyber security risk? Penetration Testing is a great starting point.

Is your organization fully and confidently secure from cyber threats? It’s a question that’s often difficult for businesses to answer.

Here are 5 essential features for your SMB's next data backup solution. 

According to the International Data Group, the average amount of data small and medium-size businesses manage is 47.81 Terabytes. And, yes, that number is expected to grow (by as much as 50 %) in the coming years.

Here are 5 actions you can take right now to help save on printing-related costs at your office.

Been to the gas pump lately? Checked out at the grocery store? Rising inflation (and the cost of everyday goods) is top of mind for business owners everywhere at the moment.

We'll look at five key areas that help you vet copier/office equipment companies and narrow your search in El Dorado. 

Today’s buyer is more educated than ever before.

According to Forrester, 90% of B2B customers start their journey with an online search. It’s during these sessions that you, savvy buyer, will vet out product options as well as qualifications for a potential vendor/partner … well before the point of purchase.

We'll share 4 communication advantages a UCaaS solution offers for a remote work environment. 

Whether it was an effort to cut overhead costs, a pandemic, or a February "snowmageddon," many businesses have given great thought over the past 18 months to what a long-term (or short-term ) remote work plan looks like. Even as businesses return to the office, and regardless of what the next 12 months bring, a remote work strategy addresses an undeniable trend in today's workplace and remains a viable exercise for a business' back pocket.