 |
|
ColourBrite Mint Pots
Product Description
These promotional mint pots are a unique product, ideal for exhibition give-aways and small corporate gifts. Our mint pots are custom imprint utilising our unique, ColourBrite printing technique which enables detailed images and logos to be transfer printed in vivid full process colour to create a stunning finish.
Order samples of this product
Sample costs are refunded on placement of full order
Product Price
| Quantity | 100 | 250 | 500 | 1000 | 2500 | 5000 |
| Unit Price | £1.52 | £0.90 | £0.79 | £0.75 | £0.67 | £0.62 |
| Price is inclusive of full colour imprint in one position. There is a full colour transfer setup cost of £45. Minimum order is the smallest quantity listed. | ||||||
Product Specification
Product size
Details available on request
Product colour
White
Imprint area
30 mm dia.
Imprint method
Transfer printed
Maximum number of imprint colours
Full process colour
Packaging
Details available on request
Ready to ship
10-15 Working days from approval of artwork
Sign-up for our Email!
Enter your email for new arrivals and special offers.
Copyirght © Go PromotionalTM. All Rights Reserved Worldwide.
Prices shown are exclusive of delivery and VAT.
Prices and specifications are subject to change without prior notice.
Promotional Gfts associations : PPA | Eppl | PSI | EPPA | BPMA
QR Codes storing addresses, websites (URL's) and other related contact information appear in magazines, on signs, on buses, on business cards, or on almost any object (now including many promotional gifts at Go Promotional) about which users might need information. Users with a camera phone equipped with the correct QR Reading application (nearly all mobile phones in 2011 have this ability) can scan the image of the QR Code to display text, contact information, connect to a wireless network, or open a web page in the smart phone's browser. This act of linking from physical world objects is termed hard linking or object hyperlinking. QR Codes may also be linked to a location to track where a code has been scanned. Either the application that scans the QR Code retrieves the geo information by using GPS and cell tower triangulation (aGPS) or the URL encoded in the QR Code itself is associated with a location.
