A Montrose staple print shop has found a new home near Greenway Plaza. Copydotcom is now open at 4230 Richmond Ave.

Open since 1997, Copydotcom is a Houston go-to for services such as digital printing, graphic design, and binding. Its clients include a who’s-who of Houston art nonprofit organizations, including Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, The Menil Collection, and the Houston Museum of Natural Science. In addition, its popular with Houston’s restaurant community who rely on it for menus and other printed materials.

Since the new location is 3,000-square-feet larger than the original, it offers a number of advantages over the Montrose store. They include increased professional lighting and more convenient parking. With new equipment, Copydotcom now offers produces items such as business cards, brochures, presentation graphics, directional signage, and more.

“We have always believed that customer service and a personal touch are large factors in our ongoing success,” general manager Jordan Astrich said in a statement. “We have clients who travel to us from all over the Greater Houston area. We even serve clients that have left Houston who we now ship to across the country. We look forward to supporting all our loyal patrons at our new location. We put a lot of effort into the logistics of moving so that we don’t skip a beat! We hope everyone will enjoy our refreshed work space, new equipment and more printing capabilities than ever before.”

Copydotcom has relocated to Richmond Ave. Courtesy of Copydotcom

The move came about due to a change in ownership for the property Copydotcom had called home since 1997. In April, Radom Capital announced it had acquired the property that included Copydotcom’s former home at 1201 Westheimer. After renovations, the developer anticipates leasing to businesses such as fitness studios and food-and-beverage concepts.

“We moved into our Montrose space in 1997 and have seen first-hand how much the community has evolved over time,” owner Steve Astrich added. “We want to continue to be the go-to print shop for the city and are excited to remain inside the 610 Loop, continuing to serve Houston's expanding cultural and restaurant scene as well as our long-standing customers in Montrose, the Heights, and the Museum District.”