Learn the press.
Run the shop.
Pressmanship just opened its doors — paid courses on offset, letterpress and screen printing, straight from working pressmen, plus a community built from the ground up. Get in now, while it's still small.
First In
Your courses seen before the crowd arrivesLocked In
Founding rates, never repeated50/50
Instructor split
Proof — Shop FloorTaught by working printers
Every course comes from a pressman or shop owner still running production — not a generic instructor reading slides.
Every discipline, one shop
Offset, letterpress, screen print, bindery and finishing — stop hunting across five forums for a straight answer.
A forum that actually knows ink
Post a jam, a registration problem, or a job quote and get an answer from someone who has fixed it on their own floor.
The Forum
Talk shop with people who run presses
No SEO blog posts, no vague forums. Just printers posting real problems from the floor — jams, quotes, plate issues, dying stocks — and getting answers from people who've solved them. The forum just opened, so your post sets the tone.
Ghosting on solid black — anyone else fighting this on a 6-color?
Best packing for a Vandercook SP-15 with photopolymer plates
What do you actually charge for a rush job on a Saturday?


Teach on Pressmanship
You run the press.
Keep half of every sub.
Any printer can publish a course — a technique, a repair, a workflow you've refined for years. When someone subscribes to your course, you keep a straight 50/50 split. No hidden fees, no bidding for placement.
50%
To you
You
Set the price
Monthly
Payouts
Why Join Now
We're just getting started, so early courses and threads get the spotlight — no fighting through pages of listings to get noticed.
Early members and instructors lock in founding terms now, before pricing shifts as the shelf fills up.
Categories, course topics and forum tone are still being set. Early voices carry more weight here than they ever will again.
Print like you mean it.
Start a course, ask the forum, or bring your own technique to the shelf. Pressmanship is built for people who actually run presses.


