Request for Quote
All of our quotes are individually prepared by hand.
Please provide as much information as possible so we can provide you with an accurate quote.
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(Describe the Product) back to form
Product
If you know the specifications for your project, indicate them here. If you are new to printing or have only general requirements, include as much information as you can.
(Many Pieces) back to form
Job Size
Due to size, equipment, and staff, each printer has a different capacity, so unit costs can vary significantly with different volumes. Consider requesting a quote for 2 or 3 quantities to get a better feel for the economics of your print job.
(Ink) back to form
Ink
Spot vs. Process Color- We can either use spot color inks or process color inks to create color. Spot inks resemble household paints, as they are custom mixed to match your need, but these inks are only appropriate for a small number of colors. The process ink method uses four ink colors to reproduce color and is best suited for photographic reproduction.
Binding back to form
- Saddle-stitch
- Printed pages are folded and then stapled along the fold, allowing pages to lie flat.
- Perfect
- Pages in a perfect bound book are gathered into sets of pages called signatures, then glued together and into a cover.
- Mechanical
- Ther are many types of mechanical bindings, including comb, double wire and plastic coil bindings (typical for cookbooks and other books whose pages must lie flat). Velobind is a plastic grip binding (most commonly used on reports and presentations.
- Notepad
- Single sheets of paper are gathered and glued along one edge.
- Paste
- An alternative to saddle-stitching in which each page is glued to the page before it. This method is only appropriate for short booklets made of relatively lightweight paper.
Finishing back to form
- Die Cutting
- Die cutting is used to create images by cutting paper into irregular shapes. This method is used to create labels and decals, as well as door hangers and presentation folders.
- Folding
- There are a variety of options for creating brochures and booklets. More complicated folding requests are generally more expensive.
- Scoring / Creasing
- Scoring and creasing are done to ensure a piece folds more easily and is primarily used for folders, cards, brochures, and other presentation materials.
- Hole punching
- Hole punching (drilling) for three-ring and other standard binders, but if you have unique needs you should specify these to receive an accurate quote.
- Perforating
- To perforate a page, a line of holes are made in the paper to make tearing easier.
- Laminated
- a page is covered by a layer of polyester which makes it durable and waterproof. Various thickness can be used to meet your needs.
- Embossing
- To add a third dimension to your printed materials, a die can rasie or indent your page with a design or type.
- Foil Stamping
- The surface of your printed material that can withstand heat and presure can be imprinted with a wide range of opaque colors using foil.
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