Francis Cupiss found that he needed to wrap and pack his products, as well as advertise them, so he decided to incorporate a printing section into the business in 1830. A Columbian Eagle printing press was purchased as well as several founts of wooden poster type with which he produced his own printing requirements including posters and showcards etc. Gradually accepting other printing work from friends, Church Magazines, Letterheads, Cards, Invitations of Individual Style for Weddings, Posters, Auctioneers Catalogues - the full range of "Jobbing Work".
 
In 1880 the firm took on its largest ever printing job the first volume of the Suffolk Horse and Stud Book of some 721 pages together with pencil drawings of examples of the Suffolk Stock. The text was set by hand under gaslight, and printed on a double crown size gas powered printing press. The company continued to produce this book until the 1950's when due to the mechanisation of farming equipment the decline in numbers of the Suffolk "Punch" Horse made production of such a traditionally printed book uneconomic.
 
With the mechanisation of the industrial age the sales of horse medicines slowed and the printing sales increased with larger and more mechanical printing presses being purchased and the number of type founts increased. The Eagle Press is still used today for "one off' posters and for large linocut's by art students to get the printing pressure only the Eagle Press can provide. The Wharfedale flat bed cylinder (capable of printing eight pages at a time) is still retained by the firm in working condition but the early "Arab" Treadle Platen was replaced by a Vicobold Auto Platen which was in turn replaced by two Heidleberg letterpress platens which are in full use today producing letterpress personal stationery on various stocks of paper including specialist paper brought in by customers, and cutting and creasing work. In recent times all the old presses replaced have been given to industrial museums where they are reassembled in working condition.

With the members of staff being able to mix the modern methods of Computer Based printing skills with the traditional skills of hand typesetting and letterpress printing with experiences that have been passed down through the company since 1830, giving the possibility of using original machinery and materials from that era to produce finished work. Brought up on the values of traditional printing and business values that have stood the test of time this gives the company the unique position of being able to specialise in short run work produced by modern or traditional methods, neatly executed in the shortest possible time.

The company still prints its own stationery for The Cupiss' Horse Care Range and takes in a wide variety of jobs from Wedding to special Birthday invitations, personal stationery to business stationery, draw tickets books to invoice books, leaflets to posters, digital colour copying to black and white copying, foiled business cards to embossed letterheads, stapling to wire and plastic binding, and recently printed a limited run of a 12 page Booklet of Poetry Hand Set and printed letterpress on hand made paper.