“From day one, we have experienced an excellent ROI. Accuracy and consistency of file preparation are critical to our operation, and MadeToPrint ensures both." Marty Yeager/O'Sullivan Communications
MadeToTag licensing: Change to subscription
With the release of MadeToTag for Adobe InDesign version 2026, axaio changed the licensing model for MadeToTag from perpetual licenses to subscription. As of this date, the following subscription prices apply for single-user licenses:
| 1-year price (net/excl. VAT) | 2-year price (net/excl. VAT) |
|---|---|
| 365,- EUR per license | 690,- EUR (345,- EUR per license/year) |
For questions on volume license prices please send us an e-mail to: info@axaio.com
Customers with a maintenance contract:
Customers with a valid maintenance contract at the time of the release of MadeToTag for InDesign 2026, which expires before November 1, 2026, receive the subsequent first 1-year subscription for their existing licenses at the previous maintenance price. From the following year onward, the regular subscription price applies.
The subscription period will match the current maintenance period.
New MadeToTag licenses
New licenses purchased after the release of MadeToTag for InDesign version 2026 are available at the regular subscription price.
For any questions please send us an e-mail to: info@axaio.com
The sales of axaio software products are made exclusively to entrepreneurs, businesses, freelancers, and public institutions.
Communisis is a multinational marketing communications agency, headquartered in the UK with offices in 25 countries worldwide. With MadeToTag, the agency realizes the creation of its information media as accessible PDF/UA files.
“With MadeToPrint for vjoon K4 we are speeding up output processes directly from within our publishing system to maximum efficiency”, says Patrick Fox, Systems Analyst of Northstar Travel Group.
“Since many years, MadeToPrint plays an important role at Hearst Magazine's operations, supporting every step of the production process throughout our division.” Daniel Cohen, Hearst Information Services