Evidence
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Home
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Evidence
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- Canada
- Wide format signage
- WooCommerce
Printomatic, Canada: same-day large-format and real-estate print online
A Concord, Ontario shop selling large-format signs, vehicle wraps and real-estate signage online, with an option-driven configurator, three artwork routes and a file check before print.
What counts as evidence on this site?
A page belongs in this section only if a buyer can use it to test what Web2Print Solutions says. That rules out mock-ups, unnamed "leading printer" stories and results nobody measured. What remains is two kinds of record:
- Case studies of one client engagement: who the client is, what market it serves, what problem the work addressed, what was delivered or designed, on which platform, and when it was last checked.
- Group records that cover many clients at once, such as the list of live web-to-print stores you can visit today.
- Artefacts this property owns outright, such as a published print-ready PDF output specimen or preflight rule set: a specification a buyer can check, never presented as client work.
How do the status labels work?
Every record carries exactly one label, and the label describes the state of the work on the check date printed on the page.
| Label | What it means | What a buyer can do |
|---|---|---|
| Delivered — live store | The work was delivered and the client's store answered on the check date | Open the store and try the product pages |
| Delivered (store no longer online) | The work was delivered, but the store has closed, moved or has no public address | Read the record; no link is published |
| In delivery | The engagement is under way and the work is not finished | Read the scope; no result is implied |
| Solution design / consulting | Netbase JSC designed and proposed the solution; it was not built | Read the designed scope; it is not a delivered store |
A label is not a verdict on the client. A store can close for reasons that have nothing to do with its software, and a proposal can be the right advice even when it is not taken up. Proposals are published because solution design is a service in its own right, and they are never presented as delivered stores.
What does no record claim?
No record claims traffic, sales, conversion, uptime or another result unless the client has stated it with a method, period and source; none of the current records does. Prices, contacts and personal names are removed from every page and screenshot. Web2Print Solutions is the web-to-print engineering service of Netbase JSC. Delivery records cited on this site belong to Netbase JSC; where no delivered example of a capability is published, the page says so rather than implying a record.
Which case studies are published?
Delivered — live store
- Reprotel, Spain: a Madrid print shop whose Spanish WooCommerce store offers a choice between uploading artwork and designing online.
- Botak Sign, Singapore: a sign and display printer with several hundred products, upload and online design routes, and a migration and upgrade project.
- LynxDigiPrint, Netherlands: a Dutch print and design studio where free online design from templates is the main way to order business forms and cards.
- Print It of South Florida, United States: a commercial printer's custom storefront that separates fast catalogue ordering from a quote route for complex jobs.
- MyTeeMyPrint, Malaysia: a Kuala Lumpur apparel brand selling its own garments with an online customise step and seven decoration methods.
- U-Print, Israel: a Hebrew, right-to-left print store on Wix with a built-in editor.
Delivered (store no longer online)
- ID art, United States: a web-to-print store setup and customisation whose store address now shows a coming-soon page.
- ADPOP Design, United States: a web-to-print setup and customisation with no public store address on record, and what such a record can prove.
Solution design / consulting
- Leonardo Stampa Digitale, Italy: a proposal to add an online designer to a Naples printer's signage products on WooCommerce. Designed, not built.
Group record
- Live web-to-print stores you can visit today: client-operated stores in Europe, Asia and North America, each checked and linked.
Which artefacts are published?
- A print-ready PDF output specimen: the specification a generated PDF must satisfy before production - output standard, colour conversion, bleed geometry, fonts and ink coverage - checked by automated preflight.
- A preflight rule set we own outright: the deterministic checks and thresholds a print file is measured against, each resolving to pass, warn or fail.
An artefact page is never presented as client work. It names no store, order or result, and states only the specification Netbase JSC engineers to or a rule set it owns outright.
How are records checked and kept current?
Each store is opened with an ordinary browser from Hanoi, read-only: nothing is ordered, no account is created and cookie banners are declined. Screenshots are cropped to the storefront, with prices, contact details, third-party marks and identifiable faces blurred. Every page states its check date, and a label changes when the store's state changes or when the client asks. How engagements are scoped and accepted is set out in how we work.
What should you do next?
Open one of the live stores closest to your own catalogue, then send a project brief that names it, the products you would sell and what must be different in your pricing, artwork or production. A concrete reference shortens the first conversation more than any description on this site.
The businesses named in these case studies are Netbase JSC clients; the web-to-print work described was delivered or designed by Netbase JSC, which operates Web2Print Solutions. Names, links and screenshots are shown with the operator's authorization and removed on request. No client is named, logo shown, or work identified on this site without that client's release or the operator's recorded authorization, and a named client can ask for removal at any time.