Amherst Town Library is a member of the 12 library Consortium GMILCS and is located in South-Central New Hampshire, Massachusetts.
Before Princh, Amherst Town Library dealt with a complicated and staff dependent solution that was making wireless printing unnecessarily difficult.

After launching Princh, Amherst Town Library has overcome their previous challenges and able to offer a superior solution.  “Once we introduced the service, patrons were completely self-reliant.”

The Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea is a unique central London borough that has the third highest population density in London. Before Princh, the libraries were losing visitors looking to print because their prior print service and setup was complicated and rigorous.

After launching Princh, the library staff and visitors have found printing to be simple. The libraries have overcome their previous challenges and now are able to offer printing for all visitors effortlessly and efficiently. The benefits have been appreciated. “We use Princh because it is simple and easy”.

Obion County Public Library has the third largest public library collection in the Western part of Tennessee. Before Princh, the library had problems with releasing print jobs, looking up past print releases, and sometimes print jobs would get lost. 

After launching the service, the staff recognized that adding Princh at the library has helped them overcome their previous challenges with printing by offering a simple solution for patrons to print from all devices.  “It really just made every aspect of printing easier, far easier than I ever thought possible.”

Randers Library has always been at the forefront of innovation at Danish libraries. Before introducing Princh, Randers Library didn’t have any sort of printing system to support the users or staff at the library. Randers Library implemented Princh’s full solution in early November 2015.

After launching the service, the staff recognized they are saving a lot of time not having to assist their users in need of printing. “The service has benefited everyone. Users don’t need to sign up in the system and, as the payment method is electronic, library staff does not need to hand any payments or deposit money in the bank. Now, they have more time to help users with borrowing books and doing research”, points out Hans Nielsen.

As one of the largest student unions in Denmark, Studenterlauget which is based at Aarhus University serves over 3000 students by providing many services including 24/7 printing availability at the Studenterlauget Office.

After implementing Princh in early 2016, Studenterlauget was able to greatly reduce the time their staff spent on troubleshooting printing problems. Students are now able to print not only from the web or on the office PCs but also from their mobile devices. Finally, Studenterlauget was able to expand the number of students they offered printing services to, as Princh does not require user accounts, any student at the university could pay and print whenever they needed to.