
Windmöller & Hölscher (W&H) has launched Oneflex, a new modular CI flexographic printing press for flexible packaging production, which will be officially presented at Pack Expo International in Chicago, IL, USA, on October 18, 2026. The company said the machine is aimed at packaging printers who need strong performance, easier operation and the flexibility to meet changing market requirements.
According to W&H, the press combines a new platform architecture with improved accessibility, operator-friendly handling and a newly developed print deck designed for high print stability in demanding production environments.
The print deck is engineered for production speeds of up to 600 m/min and printing widths of up to 1,650 mm. The company said this format range was previously reserved for its premium machine portfolio. Oneflex is available with 8 or 10 color decks, allowing customers to configure the machine around their production needs.
“Oneflex is not just another CI flexo press. It is a new machine that brings key strengths of W&H CI flexo technology together in one machine,” said Holger Kreilkamp, director product management, W&H. “The new print deck, the modular architecture and the operator-focused design are all built around what printers need in daily production: stable print quality, high output, easier operation and the flexibility to meet changing production requirements.”
Safety and ease of operation were central development priorities for Oneflex. According to the company, it is the safest CI flexo press W&H has built to date, combining advanced safety features with improved accessibility, an operator-oriented layout and simplified handling throughout daily production.
For customers with higher performance requirements, W&H will also offer Oneflex Ultimate. This high-performance configuration is designed for applications where the final percentage points make the difference, with production speeds of up to 700 m/min, extended repeat length, enhanced print stability and additional exclusive technologies.


