
KB Colour is proud to be recognised as part of the first batch of SMEs under the ASEAN Circular Economy Certified (CEC) program. This milestone marks a significant step forward in our ongoing journey towards more responsible and sustainable practices in the printing industry.

A successful retail display may look effortless to shoppers, but behind every eye-catching window display, promotional fixture or in-store activation is a carefully planned process.

Exhibitions and retail campaigns are designed to capture attention, launch products and create memorable brand experiences. Visitors admire the creative displays, interact with products and walk away with lasting impressions.

KB Colour is proud to be recognised as part of the first batch of SMEs under the ASEAN Circular Economy Certified (CEC) program. This milestone marks a significant step forward in our ongoing journey towards more responsible and sustainable practices in the printing industry.

KB Colour is proud to be recognised as part of the first batch of SMEs under the ASEAN Circular Economy Certified (CEC) program. This milestone marks a significant step forward in our ongoing journey towards more responsible and sustainable practices in the printing industry.

On 5 March 2026, KB Colour proudly supported the UCSI x OPPO International Women’s Day 2026 — “Give to Gain”, a celebration that brought together creativity, innovation, and women’s empowerment in a meaningful and engaging way.

WE 2025 brought together industry players, creatives, and organisations with a shared focus on sustainability, innovation, and future-ready thinking. The event served as a platform for meaningful conversations around responsible design and long-term impact.

A successful retail display may look effortless to shoppers, but behind every eye-catching window display, promotional fixture or in-store activation is a carefully planned process.













Sustainability is no longer just a trend — it’s a necessity. As climate concerns grow and consumer expectations rise, companies are under increasing pressure to ensure that every part of their supply chain reflects environmental responsibility.

The printing industry has always been energy-intensive. Traditional facilities consume large amounts of electricity to power presses, lighting, and climate control — all of which contribute significantly to carbon emissions.