What the First-Time Customer Experience Is like with Digitech

 

Digitech has earned the loyalty of many of its long-time customers and keeps those partnerships strong with diligent service without mandatory service contracts. But what’s the new customer experience like working with the company?

It’s something John Parrott, President and third-generation owner of Parrott Printing, which started using a TruFire machine this year, has enjoyed. In addition to getting to know and work with Digitech President and Founder Patric Coldewey, he has been blown away by the lengths Digitech has gone to make sure his team understands how the machines work and how they can make jobs faster and more effective.

“We kept researching other companies, but their machine just seemed much more fine-tuned than what the other companies were doing,” Parrott said. “They didn’t cut any of the corners I felt like other companies were cutting. Those little details were things that I was looking for.”

That extends to the setup and continued service provided by Digitech, something the company was doing even before offering its own printers. Parrott said he and his staff will get occasional check-ins from technicians, even in a casual text message, a first for him despite years in the industry.

“I guess it makes sense that they started out as a service company. Service is No. 1 with them. Obviously, the machine and everything else is great, but before they were selling machines, they were selling inks and selling service. That’s what they’re best at,” he said. “They’re a service company that happens to sell the best printer I’ve ever bought.”

Twitter – @MarketScale
Facebook – facebook.com/marketscale
LinkedIn – linkedin.com/company/marketscale

Follow us on social media for the latest updates in B2B!

Image

Latest

Oncology
From Denial to Access: Rethinking Oncology Care Through AI, Clinical Trials, and Patient-Centered Innovation
April 1, 2026

The rapid expansion of precision medicine, biologics, and targeted cancer therapies is transforming oncology—but it’s also overwhelming a system not built to keep pace. In the U.S., cancer drugs now account for some of the highest-cost treatments in healthcare, and with that has come a surge in prior authorization requirements and denials. Studies suggest physicians…

Read More
Firefly
Pursuing the Impossible: The New Space Race with Firefly Aerospace Co-Founder Eric Salwan
April 1, 2026

Many companies set out to do something hard. Firefly Aerospace set out to do the impossible. After 10 years and several existential moments, Firefly did what no private company ever had: in 2025, it successfully landed on the Moon. Before Firefly, only countries had ever landed on the Moon—and it took extraordinary national effort…

Read More
internship
Tale of Two Interns: What AI Is Really Doing to Entry-Level Work
March 30, 2026

The narrative around early-career work has become increasingly pessimistic, with headlines pointing to a shrinking pool of entry-level roles, fewer internship opportunities, and AI accelerating both trends. But beneath that narrative, a different tension is emerging—one that’s less about the disappearance of opportunity and more about how it’s being reshaped. Students are using AI…

Read More
AI data center
Power, Cooling, and Risk: What It Takes to Bring a 100MW AI Data Center Online
March 28, 2026

The industry knows how to build data centers. What it’s still figuring out is how to turn on AI factories at scale. With facilities now crossing 100 megawatts—far beyond the 5 to 10 megawatt norm of traditional builds—operators are no longer just validating equipment. They’re testing whether entire systems—power, cooling, controls, and the teams behind…

Read More