Courier Printing has evolved from a one-man print business to a full-service commercial printing firm specialized in everyday necessities and difficult-to-do custom printing over the period of 74 years.
Our objective is to always give you personalized service, flexibility to accommodate your needs, and a fantastic end result at an incredibly affordable price. We have acquired the requisite equipment throughout the years to accomplish such objectives. From tiny, specialized work to huge custom-made assignments, we want you to have a positive experience with Courier Printing and receive a result that exceeds your expectations.
We also like promoting local events, products, and companies in our neighborhood and make an active effort to source locally with vendors wherever feasible. To help us stay green, any leftover material is recycled with solvents that are appropriately disposed of by environmentally responsible firms.
The Courier team values teamwork, and all our employees share the concepts of connection development, advice exchange, and, of course, quality and pride in a job well done. We are a friendly, problem-solving staff that appreciates working with you to come up with creative ideas that deliver high-quality outcomes.
Each person brings a unique skill set and knowledge base to the table, allowing us to give a holistic solution. We appreciate collaborating with our clients to provide the finest possible results, whether it's marketing materials, internal documentation, point-of-sale goods, branded stationery, or one-of-a-kind promotional items.
Courier Printing of Allen County, located in the center of Grabill, is a collaboration between Stan Gerig and Barry Cleven. Courier Printing began as a one-man printshop in 1949, founded by Dee Steininger. The Cedar Creek Courier, a bi-weekly newspaper, began publishing shortly after its inception.
Waldo Dick joined the team in 1955, and a second bi-weekly newspaper, The Woodburn Booster, was shortly created. Letterpress and a few tiny offset presses served the demands of the local population at the time.
The two weekly newspapers were merged in 1976 to form the present weekly edition, the East Allen Courier. A 25" offset press was also erected to help with the production of The Silver Lining, the Apostolic Church's monthly newspaper.
Charles Dick relocated from Western Canada in 1984 and quickly acquired a controlling stake in the company. During this time, the printing business was expanded with the purchase of a high-quality German offset press and some additional finishing equipment. To meet the rising business, 3200 square feet were added in 1998.
Stan Gerig and Barry Cleven are now partners in leading the team at Courier Printing.
We are now embracing future longevity as a team at Courier.
We have expertise in both general commercial offset and digital printing, and we are always willing to take on new challenges in order to help you achieve your objectives. We enjoy putting our abilities and experience to use in collaborating with you to create creative and effective solutions and within budget.