Copier dealers, suppliers and technicians on our network work in all nine provinces, from head office fleets in Sandton and government departments in Pretoria, to port offices in Durban and Gqeberha, mine offices on the platinum belt and the coalfields, university towns like Stellenbosch and Potchefstroom, and farm offices and small towns across the Free State, the Karoo and the Northern Cape. Choose your province or town to read about offices and printing there and request quotes.
Gauteng
More copiers are installed in Gauteng than anywhere else in the country, and the reason is simple: head offices. Banks, insurers and consultancies fill towers in Sandton, Rosebank and Parktown, while national and provincial departments in Pretoria print tenders, reports and forms by the box. Attorneys near the courts in the Johannesburg and Pretoria CBDs need A3 copies and secure shredding, and universities in Braamfontein, Auckland Park and Hatfield keep copy shops busy. Highveld summer storms bring lightning, and the surge when power returns after load-shedding is a common cause of dead boards. Dealers and technicians are spread through Midrand, Centurion, Kya Sand, Isando and Silverton, so most offices are within easy reach of a call-out.
- Photocopiers Johannesburg
- Photocopiers Pretoria
- Photocopiers Centurion
- Photocopiers Midrand
- Photocopiers Sandton
- Photocopiers Randburg
- Photocopiers Roodepoort
- Photocopiers Krugersdorp
- Photocopiers Randfontein
- Photocopiers Germiston
- Photocopiers Boksburg
- Photocopiers Benoni
- Photocopiers Kempton Park
- Photocopiers Alberton
- Photocopiers Vanderbijlpark
- Photocopiers Vereeniging
- Copier rental Gauteng
- Toner Gauteng
- Copier repairs Gauteng
- Printer repairs Gauteng
Mpumalanga
Think of Mpumalanga as two offices with very different printers. Up on the Highveld, coal mines, power stations and the petrochemical complex at Secunda run engineering offices, contractors and procurement teams in eMalahleni, Middelburg and Secunda, printing safety files, permits and drawings, often on A3. Down the escarpment in the Lowveld, Mbombela holds the provincial government and the courts, and White River and Hazyview are full of lodges, guesthouses and citrus and macadamia farms. Coal dust on the Highveld gets into fans and rollers, while Lowveld heat and summer humidity curl paper that is left open. Most dealers sit in Mbombela and eMalahleni, and smaller towns are served from there.
North West
Platinum pays for a lot of the paperwork here. The mines and smelters around Rustenburg and Brits support engineering firms, labour brokers and contractors who print payroll, induction packs and safety documents. Mahikeng and Mmabatho house the provincial legislature and departments, which buy copiers on tender, and the university campuses in Potchefstroom and Mahikeng create steady demand for student copying and binding. Klerksdorp still serves the old goldfields, while Lichtenburg and the western grain towns run farming co-operatives with modest office needs. Dust from mines and dry farmland clogs rollers and fans. Dealers are mostly in Rustenburg, Klerksdorp and Potchefstroom, and many offices in Brits and Hartbeespoort are served from Pretoria.
Limpopo
School printing is a big part of the copier picture in Limpopo. The province has a large number of schools, and when exam season comes round, machines that print a few hundred pages a week suddenly run thousands. Polokwane holds the provincial government and most of the dealers, with workshops in Ladanna and offices around the CBD. Mining towns such as Mokopane, Phalaborwa and Lephalale have engineering and contractor offices, Tzaneen runs on fruit farms and packhouses, and Thohoyandou has a university and municipal offices. Heat is the main enemy: hot rooms without air conditioning push machines hard, and dusty roads mean dirty rollers. Outlying towns rely on Polokwane for call-outs and courier toner.
Northern Cape
Distance shapes every copier decision in the country's largest and emptiest province. Kimberley is the capital, with provincial departments, the courts, a hospital and most of the dealers. Iron ore and manganese mines around Kathu, Postmasburg and Hotazel support contractors and procurement offices, while Upington serves the grape and dried fruit farms along the Orange River and a growing number of solar projects. Springbok and the Namakwa towns, and the railway junction at De Aar, are a long way from any workshop. Fine dust and summer heat that can top 40 degrees in Upington are hard on machines. Technicians often drive hours to a call-out, and toner usually arrives by courier.
Free State
Bloemfontein carries more paperwork than its size suggests. It is the judicial capital, seat of the Supreme Court of Appeal, so attorneys and advocates around the CBD copy bundles and appeal records in volume, and it also holds the provincial government and a large university. Welkom and Virginia serve the goldfields, Sasolburg has petrochemical plants and their contractors, and farming towns such as Bethlehem, Kroonstad and Ficksburg run grain and livestock co-operatives. Harrismith sits on the N3 with transport and logistics offices, and Clarens fills with guesthouses. Winters are cold and dry, summer brings lightning. Dealers work from Bloemfontein's CBD, Westdene and Hamilton, with smaller ones in Welkom.
KwaZulu-Natal
Humidity is the first thing a copier technician in KwaZulu-Natal will mention. Along the coast from Port Shepstone to Richards Bay, damp air curls paper and causes jams, and salt air slowly corrodes metal parts. Durban's port supports clearing and forwarding agents who print stacks of customs documents, and offices in Umhlanga Ridge, Westville and the Durban CBD hold insurers, attorneys and corporate branches. Pietermaritzburg is the provincial capital with departments, courts and a university campus. Richards Bay has its own port and heavy industry, and Newcastle has steel and textile factories. Dealers and workshops are found in Pinetown, Westmead, Springfield Park and Umhlanga, with Pietermaritzburg and Richards Bay served locally too.
Eastern Cape
Car plants and their suppliers keep a lot of offices busy in this province. Gqeberha, Kariega and East London have vehicle and component factories, and their logistics firms, the ports and the clearing agents print in volume. The provincial government sits in Bhisho, with many departments also in East London and Mthatha. Makhanda is a small university town with the high court, so students and attorneys share the copy shops. Jeffreys Bay and Port Alfred run on tourism and holiday homes, while Graaff-Reinet serves Karoo sheep farms. Salt air and wind affect machines on the coast. Dealers are mostly in Gqeberha's Newton Park, Walmer and Struandale, and East London's Vincent and Berea.
Western Cape
Cape Town has two big office cores: the CBD and Foreshore, with the provincial government, Parliament, courts and corporate head offices, and the northern business nodes of Century City, Bellville and Tyger Valley. Attorneys, insurers, call centres and tech firms all print and scan here. Stellenbosch is a university town with wine estates, Paarl has agricultural businesses and farming offices, and George anchors the Garden Route with guesthouses and holiday letting agents. Winter rain and the damp it brings curl paper, salt air along the coast corrodes parts, and the south-easter blows dust through open windows. Dealers and workshops are found in Montague Gardens, Epping, Paarden Eiland, Bellville and George.