Moksha SR Graphics sells three flexo presses at Pamex

At Pamex 2026, Moksha SR Graphics is showcasing the latest generation of its flexographic label presses, while converting show-floor interest into confirmed business.

“We have sold three machines at Pamex,” said Vijay Deep Sahu, director, Moksha SR Graphics. “Overall, we have sold seven machines from the 2-SU series recently, and this model is currently the most in demand.”

The company is displaying its upgraded Edifice-2 SU series, a flexographic press equipped with servo-driven automation. The machine supports substrates ranging from 12 microns to 300-gsm and is positioned as a versatile platform for label and packaging converters.

“This is an upgraded generation. The base technology came to us around two years ago, but this is an advanced version,” Sahu said.

Moksha SR Graphics manufactures its machines at its facility in Vatva, Ahmedabad, which has been operational since 2010. While certain automation components are imported, core machine manufacturing and integration are carried out in-house. The company employs around 100 people and handles both sales and after-sales service internally.

In addition to the Edifice-2 SU series, Moksha offers a broad portfolio that includes tower models, single-servo machines and flatbed die-punching systems. The flexo press on display is designed to handle multiple processes on a single machine. “With this machine, we can do lamination, foiling, cast-and-cure and other embellishments in one line. You don’t need two or three separate machines,” he added.

Changeover time is a key selling point. “Changeover can be done in about 15 minutes. Even with eight colours, it is very fast compared to conventional systems,” Sahu said. Registration is automated once plates are mounted, with manual intervention limited to initial setup.

Demand, according to the company, is being driven by increased customisation and security requirements, particularly in labels for pharmaceuticals, cosmetics and FMCG. “Foiling and security features are not new, but their importance has increased due to duplication,” Sahu said. “Pharma companies are using foil and hologram-based features for authentication.”

Moksha SR Graphics supplies machines across multiple sectors, including pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, packaging, automotive components and consumer goods. Over the past year, the company has installed 12 machines across India. It has also exported presses to Dubai and Ethiopia.

“The role of labels has expanded across industries,” Sahu said. “Whatever you manufacture, you need labels for branding, information and security.”