A very light weight glossy stock, great for hand outs or inserts. Also commonly used in catalogs and calendars for the lighter weight finished product.

A very light weight dull stock, with the quality feel of coated paper without the sheen. Great for hand outs or inserts where you want the text to be easily legible.

The most commonly used paper for brochures, catalogs, booklets, flyers and general presentation pieces. The lighter weight is easily folded, and the glossy coated sheet gives your graphics a nice crisp, quality look.

A lighter weight dull stock used for brochures, catalogs, booklets and presentation pieces where you want a softer look. This stock has the quality and feel of a coated stock with out the sheen of a glossy stock, text tends to be easier to read.

A lighter glossy cover stock commonly used for calendar or catalog covers where you want a thicker cover than the inside pages, but still want a light-weight finished product. Also great for rack cards.

A lighter dull cover stock commonly used for calendar or catalog covers where you want a soft look with a thicker cover than the inside pages, but still want a light-weight finished product. Also great for rack cards.

The most commonly used stock for postcards, rack cards, and folded mailers. It is also used for the covers of booklets, programs and catalogs.

A dull cover stock used for postcards, rack cards, folded mailers, and general presentation pieces where you want a softer look, but still the print quality of a coated sheet.

A heavier stock with gloss coating on both sides. Commonly used for postcards or pocket folders where you want full color on both sides.

Printing on one side in full color using Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black ink to reproduce most colors. This is the same method used to print magazines, flyers, photographs, newsletters, almost everything that is more than one color. Most commonly used to print posters or pocket folders.

Printing on one side in full color using Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black ink as described above and Black ink only on the other side. Most commonly used to print postcards or hand outs.

Printing on both sides in full color using Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black ink to reproduce most colors. This is the same method used to print magazines, flyers, photographs, newsletters, almost everything that is more than one color. Most commonly used to print brochures, catalogs, postcards or presentation pieces.

Finishing coating applied over the top of the printing. This adds either a glossy or dull finish to the piece as well as adding protection of the printed material.

Finishing coating applied over the top of the printing. This adds either a glossy or dull finish to the piece as well as adding protection of the printed material.

Drilling the finished piece allows for use in 3 or 5 ring binders, or holes for hang tags.

Tabbing is most commonly used fo closing mailing pieces. If your mailing requires tabbing, USPS requires usually 3-tabs per piece.

Shrink wrapping is commonly used for packaging promotional items, or stocking items for easy distribution.

Scoring is used to assist with folding, especially on heavier stocks to avoid cracking of the stock. On some of the heavier stocks, scoring may be required if you are folding the piece.

Perforating is used on postcards, brochures, mailers, or door hangers usually for a tear off return card or coupon.

Round cornering adds a unique finished look to your piece.

Folding is commonly used with brochures and mailers. The most common folds are the half-fold and the tri-fold, but there are other options for larger brochures, or if you are looking for a unique finish to help your brochure stand out.

• No Folding
• Half-Fold
• Tri-Fold
• Z-Fold
• Double Parallel