Indaprint designs, prints and delivers, on time and exactly as you approved it. Here's how, on which papers, and what we guarantee.
The intent of King Ibrahim Njoya, as told by the Bamum chronicle
Around 1896, King Njoya invented a script for his people. In 1918, he had copper type cast to print it. The “i” in our logo is one of those characters, with its nick, the notch that guides the typesetter's hand. We do the same work: keeping what matters.
Indaprint takes its letters from the West and its home from the coast. Two heritages, one conviction: what matters must be passed on to everyone.
Around 1896, King Njoya invented a script for his people. In 1918, he had copper type cast to print it. Our “i” is one of those characters, with its nick.
The ndop cloth of the West, indigo passed from hand to hand, gave us our patterns and our way of working.
Every year, at the Ngondo, the Sawa peoples gather on the banks of the Wouri to receive a message and proclaim it to the whole community. The Ngondo has been on UNESCO's list of the intangible heritage of humanity since 2024. This is where we work, in Ndokoti.
The racing canoes of the Ngondo carry a carved tangué at their prow, the emblem of honour of the riverbanks. Our line of water pays tribute to it without copying it. And as early as 1872, a whole Bible was printed in the Duala language.
Phones scatter. Paper gathers, from one bank to the other.
Every Indaprint piece first goes through a designer's hands. That is where it is decided whether people will keep it.
Book · essayThe bankability challengeCover, interior, typography
Annual reportAnnda Experience 2026Cover, template, infographics
La Une · magazineMatriarche, 60th birthdayArt direction, photos, texts
Memorial bookletSa'a Pierre KamdemPortrait restoration, layout
La Une · retirementHéritageA career in twelve dates, portraits
Fabric · dowryBoth families' fabricPattern in their colours, with their dateSample designs and work by the Indaprint studio
Choosing among fifty papers is how mistakes happen. We kept three, tested on press, one for each use.
Our booklet and invitation paper. Photos are sharp, text reads without glare.
More body in the hand. The booklet doesn't fold in a pocket, the cover lasts.
A cotton-feel fine paper, for invitations and cards people keep.
We correct it and send you a new proof. Three rounds of revisions are included. Nothing goes to print without your written approval.
Yes. You talk to us on WhatsApp, approve the proof remotely and pay by Mobile Money, bank transfer or card. We deliver to your family in Douala or hand the order to the carrier for the village.
Your first proof arrives within 48 hours, or 72 hours for a multi-page document: book, booklet, programme, report. Once you approve it, we print and deliver in Douala within 48 hours. Turnaround is counted in working days, from receipt of your texts, photos and deposit. With express (+30%), the proof arrives within 24 hours. Hardcover binding, hot-foil, textiles and runs over 500 copies: timing is set in the quote.
Photo restoration and enlargement are included in our designs. If a photo is still too weak for print, we tell you on the proof, before printing.
Because a booklet or announcement that runs out on the day can't be made up for. At funerals and weddings alike, attendance almost always exceeds expectations. And below 100 copies, press setup weighs so heavily that each piece costs almost twice as much. We prefer the right print run and real paper. Banners, portraits, roll-ups, T-shirts and La Une magazine are not affected.
Use the request form below. Describe your project in a few lines and we reply with a price the same day.
An unusual format, a large run, an idea that isn't in the catalogue: describe it and we'll reply with a price the same day.
Ask for a quote
