Through this work, we will establish how much the combination of nanotechnology and printing has contributed to form a new type of printing technique in order to obtain a better print and the economic viability itself. Nanotechnology deals with the research and manipulation of materials in atomic, molecular and macromolecular form. Given their "nano" size, such materials show significantly different electrical, optical, magnetic and mechanical properties than their macroscopic size. A key element of nanography is NanoInk, a water-based dye consisting of nanoparticles of pigments whose optical properties enhance light absorption and give much cleaner and stronger colors. The printing begins by spraying drops of dye on the heated transfer blanket. The water from the dye on the blanket evaporates and a dry polymer film about 500 nm thick is transferred to the printing substrate. Printing is possible on all substrates because the ink is transferred dry, so no subsequent drying is required and the print is immediately ready for use. The thin film of ink on the substrate and nanopigments give high-quality prints, while saving energy and the amount of ink needed for printing. The machines are designed for sheet-fed printing (B1-B3 formats) and roll printing, with the possibility of multicolor printing from 4 to 8 colors. Nanographic printing enables the printing of almost all graphic products; publications, commercial printing, folding box printing and packaging printing.