CMYKhub to host LIA Technical Event & Awards presentation

CMYKhub grand opening_edit

Pictured: CMYKhub CEO Dayne Nankervis cuts the ribbon at the official opening of the company’s new purpose-designed print and production facility in Keilor Park, Melbourne.

LIA Victoria members are in for a treat later this month with CMYKhub playing host  to an LIA Technical Event and the presentation of the 2026 LIA Victoria Graduate of the Year Awards at its brand-new facility in Keilor Park (which only opened for business at the back end of last year). The event will take place on the evening of Wednesday 29th July.

LIA Victoria President, Robyn Frampton, enthuses: “CMYKhub is without question one of the leading trade printers in the country, and I’m sure anyone who has seen the coverage of this impressive new facility since it opened earlier this year will be keen to get a ‘behind the scenes’ look inside, and to have the opportunity to chat with the team there.”

The night will feature a tour of the facility, which is widely recognised as one of Australia’s most advanced trade printing operations, housing production for everything from business cards to banners, packaging to point of sale, and postcards to presentation folders. Following the tour, guests will gather for the awards presentation, and the opportunity to congratulate this year’s finalists.

Tickets for the event can be booked here

In November last year, over 300 customers, suppliers, staff and industry partners attended a launch party to mark the official opening of CMYKhub’s new primary, 7,000m² printing facility and central operations hub and Nankervis welcomed those gathered, saying: “My father bought this land 25 years ago: so this is not an overnight thing. At its heart, CMYKhub is still a family print business and we’re going to be here for a long time more, working for and alongside you. Every investment here has been about giving you more capability, more security, and more capacity to grow.”

Nankervis also reflected on the decade-long planning and complex logistics behind the site consolidation, which included the relocation of over 55 pieces of production equipment with only a 2% dip in operational output across the entire transition period.