In its debut participation at Pamex 2026 in Mumbai, Bakshi Mark demonstrated the Weber Markoprint Integra PP RAZR, a high-resolution inkjet printer for quality end-of-line labeling at 600 dpi. According to Nagesh Bakshi, managing director, Bakshi Mark, the aim of participating in the exhibition was to showcase its growing portfolio of coding and marking solutions for the packaging industry.
Founded in 1997, the company expanded its offerings in 2012 by adding a comprehensive range of printing systems from Germany-based Weber Marking Systems, strengthening its position in end-of-line variable data printing and traceability solutions.
Photo- IPP
Bakshi highlighted the company’s capabilities in delivering dynamic printing solutions across a wide spectrum of print widths. “We have a complete range of printers to print variable data and QR codes dynamically from 12.5 mm to 108 mm wide,” he said, pointing to the flexibility of the systems for various packaging formats and production requirements.
The machine displayed at the stand was a half-inch (17.7 mm) to 34 mm unstitched (unstretched) print solution, capable of producing high-resolution codes and text on cartons. The company demonstrated half-inch to 34 mm print formats, showcasing crisp variable data output suitable for corrugated boxes and secondary packaging. According to Bakshi, the systems are designed to handle carton marking applications efficiently, with options for single-color as well as 2-color printing.
“We have a complete range for variable data marking on cartons, with many varieties of inks and configurations,” Bakshi explained. The availability of multiple ink types enables converters and brand owners to print on different substrates while meeting durability and regulatory requirements. The inclusion of 2-color printers further enhances branding and coding flexibility on packaging lines.
Among the new introductions was a 108 mm system based on an HP printhead, positioned as one of the company’s latest offerings. In addition, Bakshi Mark displayed a bi-colour configuration using a Seiko head, reflecting its intent to cater to higher print widths and more complex coding demands. “If all goes well, we would be bringing in bigger machines next time,” Bakshi added, hinting at future expansion of the portfolio.
Commenting on market trends, Bakshi expressed optimism about the growth of the coding and marking segment. He linked the expansion to rising consumption patterns and increasing demand for packaged goods. “India is in an upward way. Everybody needs more prints, more food items, more cartons. Everything is increasing,” he said.
Participating at Pamex for the first time as an exhibitor, Bakshi Mark aimed to generate quality inquiries and build new connections within the printing and packaging ecosystem, focusing on robust, scalable coding solutions for a growing market.
