
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.

The circular economy is often talked about as a big, ambitious idea — but when it comes to printing, many businesses are unsure what it actually means in practice.
Is everything recyclable?
Can printed materials really be reused?
And where does responsibility realistically begin and end?

In the world of printing, businesses often face a tough question: Can we achieve premium quality while still being environmentally responsible? The traditional mindset says no — that sustainability requires compromise

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.

In an age where brands are under constant scrutiny, authenticity has become one of the most valuable currencies in business. Customers today want to know not only what they are buying but also how it was made and who stands behind it.

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.













In the world of printing, businesses often face a tough question: Can we achieve premium quality while still being environmentally responsible? The traditional mindset says no — that sustainability requires compromise