The Online Print Summit 2026 expanded its speaker lineup with industry leaders working with AI, mass customization, and new fulfillment models are reshaping online print. Taking place March 12–13 in Munich, the event positions disruption not as a threat, but as a strategic opportunity for print businesses willing to rethink their models.

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The Online Print Summit continues to build momentum for its 2026 edition by adding new speakers who place disruption firmly at the center of the conversation. Newly confirmed presenters include Ruppert Bodmeier of AI platform Disrooptive, Philipp Mühlbauer of The Customization Group, French online print expert Ludovic Martin, and Print Logistics CEO Michał Tracz. Together, they will examine how online print is being fundamentally transformed and the strategic options companies have to actively shape that change.

A recurring theme across the program is the shift from isolated optimization to holistic reinvention. Bodmeier’s keynote challenges the notion that adopting a single AI tool is sufficient, arguing that competitive advantage arises from orchestrating data, models, and processes to deliver a differentiated customer experience. Mühlbauer will offer a behind-the-scenes look at how mass customization has scaled globally at The Customization Group, raising a critical question for the industry: how long can personalization remain a side experiment when others are running it at an industrial scale?

Other sessions explore how print is evolving alongside social commerce and digital platforms rather than being replaced by them. Tracz will detail how Print Logistics scaled on-demand textile production from single orders to high-volume production, while Martin argues that print is regaining relevance as brands seek tangible, trustworthy touchpoints in an increasingly volatile digital world. With new dialogue-driven formats and a program designed to ask uncomfortable but necessary questions, the Online Print Summit 2026 positions itself as a key forum for anyone looking to redefine the future of online print rather than react to it.