• Expedia Media, Inc.
  • 4955 E. Hunter Avenue
  • Anaheim Hills, CA 92807
  • Andy Forman
  • Vice President, Sales
  • Local (714) 693-8168 Ext. 151
  • Cell (714) 936-0405
  • Email aforman@expediamediallc.com
  • Expedia Media - LLC
  • 4955 E Hunter Avenue
  • Anaheim Hills, CA 92807
  • Edward Gomez
  • Senior Account Executive
  • Local (714) 693-8168 Ext. 150
  • Fax (714) 695-0898
  • Email Egomez@expediamediallc.com
  • Expedia Media - LLC
  • 4955 E Hunter Avenue
  • Anaheim Hills, CA 92807
  • Paul Khashmanian
  • Local (714) 609-1931
  • Fax (714) 777-0936

Contact Us

CD Replication
CD Face Printing

Employing advanced replication technology, sophisticated quality control equipment and high-speed automated assembly, Expedia delivers top-quality CDs in large volume. Our proven customer service and exceptionally economic pricing has made Expedia the choice of large corporations and small business owners for nearly twenty years.

Expedia can replicate all CD products including :


  • CD-Rom
  • CD-Audio
  • 3" Round Mini-CD
Master Types Accepted CD-R
Minimum Quantity 1000 unit minimum order


Expedia replication technology allows for the printing directly onto the face of any CD by utilizing two different methods; Silk-Screen & Photo-Offset

Silk Screen : A screen is prepared by exposing a film to a screen covered in a layer of light-sensitive emulsion and, after processing, the resulting image is a clear area on the screen which allows the ink through. Most CDs are screen printed, and very high-quality results are obtained. However, due to the fact that screens are slightly coarser than litho plates, Screen printing is generally not suitable where the reproduction of a picture or photo or a design with tinting and shading is required.

Photo Offset :Used when the reproduction of a picture, photo, or a design with tinting and shading is needed on the face of a CD. A commonly used printing process in which printing plates are prepared (usually from films); there are as many plates as there are colors to be printed - usually 4,5 or 6). Each plate picks up ink from a roller, and lays down its color image on the printed object.