Print Designer Jobs
Print Designer jobs are open across publishing, packaging, advertising, and in-house brand teams, at every level from junior to senior and art director, with specializations in typography, print production, and brand identity. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.
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A day in the life…
As a Designer, Print Production you are the bridge between design creation and final execution. You will create and prepare production-ready artwork, implement packaging updates, and ensure all materials meet brand standards, technical specifications, regulatory requirements, and customer guidelines. In this role, you will manage multiple projects simultaneously, partnering with cross-functional teams to deliver high-quality work on time and with exceptional service.
What you will be doing…
- Create and prepare production-ready artwork, line extensions, and print files that meet technical specifications, brand standards, and press requirements to ensure accurate and efficient production.
- Execute packaging updates and design implementations, including revisions to labeling, legal, nutritional, and regulatory content, while ensuring compliance with customer style guides, brand standards, and production requirements.
- Coordinate, review, and process approvals for color tests, drawdowns, press proofs, and other production samples to ensure quality, accuracy, and readiness for commercialization.
- Effectively manage multiple projects and competing priorities, delivering high-quality results on time and with exceptional service.
- Attend press checks as needed to ensure quality and accuracy.
- Adhere to Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) to ensure product quality and maintain compliance with food safety standards.
- Complete and follow FSQA training and programs to comply with regulatory requirements, ensure consumer safety, and support the plant’s food safety and quality objectives.
- Promptly report and take appropriate action on any observed or potential food safety hazards, process deviations, or non-conformities by notifying the designated plant supervisor, in accordance with your role and responsibilities.
- Actively contributes to the continuous improvement of the company’s Food Safety Culture through engagement and actions aligned with your role.
Do you have what it takes?
(Basic Qualifications)
- Bachelor’s degree in Print, Graphic Design, Packaging, or related field or related experience.
- 2+ years of experience in print production or packaging.
- Proficient in Outlook, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Word, Acrobat and PowerPoint.
- Advanced proficiency in Adobe Creative Suite (Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign).
- Excellent communication skills and the ability to speak, read, and write English fluently, with or without an accommodation.
- Organized, self-motivated and proven ability to manage multiple projects simultaneously.
- Ability to travel up to 15%
(Preferred Qualifications)
- Experience in CPG, retail, or agency environments.
- Strong background in printing and printing process.
- Familiar with embellishments and specialty finishes.
- Solid understanding of substrates (carton board, corrugate, flexible film, labels).
We provide equal employment opportunities to all people without regard to race, color, national origin, ancestry, citizenship, age, religion, gender, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, marital status, pregnancy, physical or mental disability, protected medical condition, genetic information, military service, veteran status, or any other status or characteristic protected by law.
Employment by Russell Stover Chocolates is contingent upon I-9 Employment Eligibility Verification, passing the urinalysis drug screen, education verification, and satisfactory reference and background checks.
Make Happy. Work Happy.
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Who's Hiring



Top Industries Hiring
- Retail
- Airlines
- Food & Beverage
- Staffing & Recruiting
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in print designer jobs.
- Proficiency in Adobe InDesign, Illustrator, and Photoshop
- Experience preparing print-ready files with correct bleeds, margins, and color profiles
- Strong understanding of CMYK, Pantone, and print production workflows
- Portfolio demonstrating a range of print collateral, packaging, or editorial work
- Ability to manage multiple projects and meet print production deadlines
- Bachelor's degree in graphic design, visual communication, or a related field
Tips for Your Print Designer Job Search
Show press-ready files in your portfolio
Clients and hiring managers check whether you understand print production, not just visual design. Include work that demonstrates bleed setup, CMYK color builds, and files prepared for offset or digital print. A pretty PDF without production context won't convince a print-focused team.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists print designer openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Tailor your resume to the output type
Print designer roles vary enormously: packaging, editorial, large-format, and collateral each have distinct tool and production requirements. Read the job description carefully and lead your resume with the output types most relevant to that role, not a generic design skills list.
Demonstrate software depth beyond the basics
Most listings require proficiency in InDesign, Illustrator, and Photoshop, so listing them alone won't differentiate you. Call out specific capabilities like data merge for variable printing, InDesign GREP styles, or Illustrator's overprint preview to signal real production fluency.
Prepare for a print-specific technical screen
Many print design interviews include a file review or a short production task, such as checking a document for common preflight errors. Practice explaining your prepress workflow out loud so you can walk an interviewer through your process confidently and without hesitation.
Negotiate by citing deliverable complexity
When discussing compensation, anchor your ask to the complexity of what you'll produce. Multi-SKU packaging systems, regulated label copy, and long-run offset work carry more production risk than single-page collateral, and that distinction is worth naming directly in your negotiation.
Print Designer Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most print designers?
The companies hiring the most print designers right now include IHL, Nordstrom, and Free People, with the largest share of openings in New York, California, and Pennsylvania, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of August 2026. Packaging manufacturers, publishing houses, and large consumer brand teams consistently post the most volume.
How many print designer jobs are remote?
About 42% of print designer openings are fully remote or hybrid as of August 2026, though remote availability varies significantly by specialization. Editorial and brand identity roles tend to have more remote flexibility, while packaging and large-format print positions often require on-site access to production equipment and vendor proofing.
How do you become a print designer?
Most print designers start with a degree or certificate in graphic design, then develop production skills through coursework or self-directed practice in InDesign, Illustrator, and Photoshop. Building a portfolio of print-specific work, including pieces that show file setup and production intent, is essential. Entry-level roles at print shops, in-house brand teams, or agencies give you hands-on prepress experience that employers look for.
How do you get hired as a print designer with little experience?
Focus your portfolio on print output specifically, even if projects were self-initiated or freelance, since employers care more about production competence than client pedigree. Demonstrating that you can set up a bleed, manage color profiles, and prepare files for a printer matters more than the number of paid jobs on your resume. Internships at print production studios or in-house creative teams are a direct path in.
What does the print designer interview process look like?
Most print designer interviews include a portfolio review where you walk through your work and explain your production decisions, followed by a conversation about your software workflow and experience with vendors or print specifications. Some employers add a short technical task, such as reviewing a file for preflight issues or recreating a layout to assess accuracy. Final-round interviews may involve meeting the broader creative or marketing team.
Where can I find and apply to print designer jobs?
You can find and apply to print designer jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Find the roles that fit your experience and specialization, then apply directly to each listing. No intermediary steps are required between finding a role and submitting your application.
See All 48 Print Designer Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Print Designer Jobs