
Printbelle Unveils High-Speed POD Hub to Power Next-Gen E-Commerce Growth
Since its founding in 2016, Printbelle has quietly built a reputation as a trusted behind-the-scenes partner for digital retailers. Now, with streamlined global shipping and full-platform integrations, it's stepping confidently into the spotlight as a go-to solution for agile, factory-direct fulfillment.
Factory-Direct Advantage: Full Control, Lower Costs
By operating its own facility—no outsourcing, no middlemen—Printbelle ensures strict quality control, competitive pricing, and consistent production across a diverse product range that includes home décor, apparel, mugs, blankets, floor mats, and more.
Speed at Scale: Delivery That Matches Consumer Expectations
With 80% of orders produced within 72 hours and shipped via top-tier carriers like Yun Express and SF Express, Printbelle ensures most U.S. customers receive their items in 7–12 days. This efficiency is a game-changer for online brands competing in today's fast-moving marketplace.
Seamless Integration with Major Sales Channels
Printbelle offers robust API integrations with Shopify, Etsy, TikTok, OrderDesk, Teeinblue, and other platforms, enabling automatic workflows from order capture to personalized production and fulfillment. The result: sellers save time and scale operations with confidence.
Beyond Fulfillment: Tools for Growth
Recognizing that success requires more than logistics, Printbelle also supports e-commerce entrepreneurs with one-on-one service, rapid product development, and professional product photography—arming them with the tools to stay on trend and stand out.
As Printbelle celebrates nine years of POD innovation, it remains focused on its founding mission: empowering online sellers to grow their businesses without the burden of inventory or logistics.
Hashtag: #Printbelle
The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
Printbelle
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Khaleej Times
3 hours ago
- Khaleej Times
Chinese retail apps drive nearly three-quarters of UAE eCommerce ad spend
In the first half of 2025, Chinese apps accounted for nearly three quarters (73 per cent) of all user acquisition (UA) spend in the UAE. While further behind, France (13 per cent) and India (8 per cent) are also fast emerging as significant challengers, driven by targeted campaigns and potentially expat-focused strategies. The details were revealed as AppsFlyer released the UAE findings of its annual State of eCommerce Mobile Marketing report, revealing how Chinese eCommerce apps continue to dominate UA spending in one of the world's leading mobile-first economies. The report highlights the intensifying competition overseas brands pose to local eCommerce retailers, which saw their own UA investments shrink. This likely reflects a mix of budget reallocations, mounting competitive pressure, and market consolidation. However, AppsFlyer experts note that home-grown players still have an opportunity to grow, provided they adopt clearer strategies and embrace performance-driven, localised campaigns. 'Chinese apps have long been seeking growth outside their home market, and with tariffs and global trade headwinds pushing them to diversify, the UAE has been a natural fit given its premium audience and digital maturity,' said Sue Azari, Industry Lead - eCommerce, AppsFlyer. 'At the same time, French brands are tapping into premium iOS users here, while Indian advertisers likely see the UAE's significant South Asian expat base as an affordable, yet highly engaged segment.' The report underscores how iOS is entering a breakout phase in the UAE. While by the end of this year, Android app installs are projected to grow 713 per cent since 2017, iOS is surging to over 1383 per cent over the same period, with installs expected to more than double year-on-year in 2025. iOS has also seen a marked improvement in fraud prevention, with fraud rates dropping 63 per cent year-on-year in H1 2025. By contrast Android's fraud rate jumped 234 per cent in the same period. This suggests iOS is becoming an increasingly attractive, and safer, channel for marketers, even as Android remains critical for scale. Despite the UAE's advanced mobile ecosystem, with smartphone penetration at 97 per cent and average daily mobile internet use exceeding four hours, UA ad spending by eCommerce apps declined in H1 2025. Android UA spend fell 21 per cent compared to the same period in 2024, while iOS spending was down just 6 per cent, reflecting its relative resilience. Yet, H1 2025 still delivered the largest half-year remarketing spend to date, with Q1 alone tripling Q1 2024 levels — a clear sign of the impact of seasonal spikes during Ramadan and major retail events. 'Marketers should take note of the pronounced peaks in Q1 tied to Ramadan and plan their upcoming campaigns accordingly, while building in remarketing strategies to sustain engagement beyond holiday periods,' added Azari. 'The decline in Android UA spend could also present opportunities for savvy brands to capture lower-cost inventory while still reaching a vast user base.' With Android remarketing campaigns tripling late last year and iOS installs accelerating, the UAE remains a dynamic and competitive market for mobile commerce. 'Advertisers who balance premium iOS strategies with cost-effective Android engagement, and adapt budgets around seasonal patterns, stand the best chance of standing out in a crowded field,' concluded Azari.


Khaleej Times
6 hours ago
- Khaleej Times
India accuses Myntra of breaching foreign investment rules
India's financial crime agency said on Wednesday an investigation had found that Walmart's fashion business Myntra Designs breached laws prohibiting foreign wholesalers from selling to consumers. The case comes amid growing scrutiny of e-commerce players in India. An antitrust investigation last year found Amazon and Walmart's other e-commerce platform, Flipkart, favoured select sellers and resorted to "predatory pricing", hurting smaller retailers. The companies denied the allegations. Recommended For You The details of the case also emerged just as India and the United States are struggling to strike a trade deal. The restrictions that Amazon and Walmart face in the South Asian country have been a part of the negotiations, and have for years been a sore point between New Delhi and Washington. Myntra, owned by Flipkart, sells fashion brands on its own e-commerce website. Detailing its findings from an investigation, India's Enforcement Directorate said that Myntra declared it was a wholesaler and received $192 million of foreign investment, but then sold most of its goods to a group entity that retailed those products to consumers. "Myntra Designs Pvt. Ltd was actually carrying out multi-brand retail trading in the guise of wholesale cash carry," the agency said. Myntra said in a statement that it had not received documents related to the case from the authorities but that it remained "fully committed to cooperating with them at any point of time". The firm is "committed to upholding all applicable laws," Myntra added. Walmart did not immediately respond to a request for comment. In a bid to protect domestic retailers and traders, India prohibits foreign companies engaging in wholesale business to make any direct sales to consumers. E-commerce business is also restricted, with foreign-owned companies like Myntra, Amazon and Flipkart allowed to operate marketplaces to connect buyers and individual sellers online, but not to stock goods or offer them directly to consumers. The Enforcement Directorate said it had filed a complaint against Myntra before an adjudicating authority, without giving details. Flipkart and Amazon have also faced allegations of breaching India's foreign investment rules. A 2021 Reuters investigation based on internal Amazon documents showed the company for years gave preferential treatment to small groups of sellers, and used them to bypass Indian laws. Amazon has denied wrongdoing. Amazon and Flipkart are leading players in India's e-commerce market, which was estimated to be worth $125 billion in 2024 and is set to top $345 billion by 2030, according to India Brand Equity Foundation. Founded in 2007, Bengaluru-based Myntra was acquired by Flipkart in 2014. Walmart bought a controlling stake in Flipkart in 2018 for $16 billion. Myntra reported revenues of nearly $600 million in 2023-24, up 15 per cent on the previous year.


Khaleej Times
7 hours ago
- Khaleej Times
Microsoft server hack has now hit 400 victims, researchers say
A sweeping cyber-espionage campaign organisation centered on vulnerable versions of Microsoft's server software has now claimed about 400 victims, according to researchers at Netherlands-based Eye Security. The figure, which is derived from a count of digital artifacts discovered during scans of servers running vulnerable versions of Microsoft's SharePoint software, compares to 100 organisations cataloged over the weekend. Eye Security says the figure is likely an undercount. "There are many more, because not all attack vectors have left artifacts that we could scan for," said Vaisha Bernard, the chief hacker for Eye Security, which was among the first organisations to flag the breaches. The spy campaign kicked off after Microsoft failed to fully patch a security hole in its SharePoint server software, kicking off a scramble to fix the vulnerability when it was discovered. Microsoft and its tech rival, Google owner Alphabet, have both said Chinese hackers are among those taking advantage of the flaw. Beijing has denied the claim. The details of most of the victim organisations have not yet been fully disclosed. Bernard declined to identify them.