References
FREE DAILIES
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Metro UK
Metro was launched as a free color newspaper for commuters, and it has been a hit ever since. The success is partly thanks to its stitched, compact format.
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Metro UK (Pdf)
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The Daily Focus
Now 5.6 million news-hungry passengers in Seoul are able to keep it together when several newspapers are adopting stitching as a standard.
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The Daily Focus (Pdf)
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Washington Post
"We made the decision to stitch in order to minimize trash and keep the trains clean", says Arnie Applebaum, responsible for Washington Post's Express.
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Washington Post (Pdf)
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BROADSHEETS GOING COMPACT
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Handelsblatt
Handelsblatt, Germany’s leading financial daily, is the first quality daily newspaper in the country to switch to a tabloid format. The sleek new compact look is accentuated by stapling, delivered by stitching manufacturer Tolerans, which makes the finished result even more reader friendly.
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Handelsblatt (Pdf)
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Dagens Nyheter
Separately stitched sections have given the sales people at Dagens Nyheter, Sweden's leading morning newspaper, more sales opportunities for commercial sections, special sections and wrap advertisements. The main advantage is that the sales volume goes up.
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Dagens Nyheter (Pdf)
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THE COMPACT NEWSPAPERS
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The portuguese newspaper i
The Portuguese newspaper i has been presented the European Newspaper Award in 2010. Through its content-driven design, i has reshaped the traditional way of delivering news to readers, and its stapled format was the logical choice to give them a competitive edge.
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The portuguese newspaper i (Pdf)
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British i
British newspaper i, published by Independent Print Ltd, was launched in October 2010. It’s in a compact format, and stitched of course.
"I like the staples!" "Staples rock!" "i love 'em" "Staples are a winner" - Says readers on the paper's Facebook wall.
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SECTIONS & INSERTS
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The Hindu
The Hindu, the leading Indian English-language daily newspaper, with a staggering circulation of 1.3 million copies and over 5 million readers, is using Tolerans in-line stitchers for the production of six tabloid products at the printing centre in Maraimalai Nagar, about 45 km from its Chennai headquarters.
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The Hindu (Pdf)
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Österreich
In-line stitching, or stapling, of daily newspapers is a clear world wide trend. The successful Austrian daily ÖSTERREICH has joined the trend, enhancing its newspaper and giving it distinct, stitched sections for a clear structure and enhanced navigation.
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Österreich (Pdf)
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