Skip to main content
  • Give us the specs and we will get a price for you!

  • Have a glimpse of the work we can provide for you.

  • Easily upload your files, big or small. Any questions give us a call.

  • A little more detail and explanation about what we offer.

All Signs Point to Us

We’re a premier, one-stop commercial printer, digital printer, banner/sign printer, and promotional product printer.  We strive for excellent customer service along with producing quality products at competitive pricing. We appreciate you visiting our website.


CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS VERY IMPORTANT TO US

Please take a moment to leave a review on your experience with Kreider Printing.
We would greatly appreciate it!

Review on Yelp

Review on Google


Your Facebook Ads Are About To Get Creepier

Facebook already knows a lot about you. You look at a pair of shoes online one time and for the next 3 months, those shoes haunt your news feed. They constantly pop up in ad form, reminding you of that night when you decided you could pull off high-top sneakers.

If you find that common occurrence creepy, you haven’t seen anything yet. Facebook recently announced that it will start combining in-network data (what you do on a site like Facebook) with the things you do on other websites. Facebook explains it this way:

“Let's say that you’re thinking about buying a new TV, and you start researching TVs on the web and in mobile apps. We may show you ads for deals on a TV to help you get the best price or other brands to consider. And because we think you're interested in electronics, we may show you ads for other electronics in the future, like speakers or a game console to go with your new TV.”


A new TV is one thing, but what happens when you buy a present for a baby shower? Will you suddenly be inundated with ads for birthing coaches and Diaper Genies?

The good news is that you’ll be able to opt out of these kinds of ads entirely. Because Facebook is adopting the industry-standard Digital Advertising Alliance behavioral advertising opt-out tool, you can simply go to: aboutads.info/choices and click to opt-out Facebook from your specific browser.

While Facebook’s new advertising tactics will be seen as smart customization by some and as a voyeuristic invasion of privacy by others, they certainly raise an interesting question. In a world where people want increasingly customized products, services and conversations with companies, how much is too much? When does it cross a line?

As you develop your marketing and work to target specific groups, keep in mind that while it’s good to know your audience, using every available detail about their lives to sell them something might not be the best approach.

Powered by PrinterPresence