Let’s be honest. We live in a world where proof is necessary for all types of transactions. We have to know if something was delivered and signed for, or we sometimes want to know if the invoice was paid so the transaction can be processed and so on. To be able to process proof of delivery or payment we frequently need to see a signature or another instrument. This is where print solutions like NCR sets come in so convenient, because they negate the need to photocopy any primary documents for onward transmission.
NCR sets are typically glued at the top and contain the original and the quantity of copies. The carbonless method works when you press down on the initial copy creating a physical impression below that can serve as a proof. Generally, printers produce either books or pads including a number of copies of those sets. Of course each set must be removed from the pad, however in the case of specially prepared books the original can be left in place to enable you to keep a complete set of specific records for multiple transactions.
Nonetheless, we sometimes do not automatically need a signature of proof when it comes to multiple copies. Consequently, we can occasionally specify this method for specialist ticket printing. It goes without saying that tickets are often very valuable commodities so we need to ensure that multiple security features are incorporated into the ticket itself to help prevent fraud. Without a doubt, ticket printing can represent really complex jobs and since tickets, on their own, can occasionally be kept as souvenirs by participants, they need to be designed to reach a certain standard when it comes to marketing and presentation also.
We can begin to see that the work conducted by the typical print services and design organisation today signifies an advanced level of sophistication and we frequently have to marry the requirements of the marketing department with the legal section and the accounting office, to ensure everyone’s satisfied throughout the organisation.