Energy prices fluctuate. Efficiency endures.

In recent years, energy costs have become an increasingly difficult variable for companies to manage, as energy prices can significantly impact a business's cost structure.

In this context, simply renegotiating supply contracts whenever bills rise essentially just postpones the problem for a few months.

The question to ask is: How much energy does your company need to produce the same amount of output? This is the variable a business can address structurally.

You cannot decide how much energy will cost. You can decide how much of it you need.

The energy consumption required for a specific production run can be reduced through more efficient machinery and advanced monitoring systems. And there is a fundamental difference: energy prices may rise again, but the efficiency gained at the machine level remains. For a company, this means transforming a variable, unpredictable cost item into a competitive advantage that can be measured, controlled, and improved.

RMGT machines make the difference.

RMGT machines allow you to view real-time energy consumption relative to machine speed and use this data to quantify the energy cost of production. In other words, energy ceases to be a generic line item on the bill and becomes data directly linked to production. This enables you to understand where and how much energy is being consumed and, above all, where there is room for improvement.

And what if you could also track the CO₂ emissions of an individual job?

Today, energy efficiency is about more than just cost. An increasing number of companies need to understand and document the environmental impact of their production.

That is why RMGT integrates "Green 100%," a feature designed to display and calculate the carbon dioxide emissions associated with a specific job. Energy consumption and CO₂ emissions thus become data points directly linked to production. Not a generic estimate of the company.

For a printer, this means being able to transform data that normally remains hidden into concrete information to be used in business decision-making.