Custom presentation folders and printed collateral cover the paper side of a brand: pocket folders, flyers, greeting and thank-you cards, envelopes, table tents, and magazines. Sales teams order folders to hand proposals to clients, and online shops order cards to slip into every parcel. There is no minimum order, so a small run for a single event is as easy to request as a large one, and if you bring a written quote for the same specs, we beat it. Start with presentation folders for client kits, custom thank-you cards for parcel inserts, or custom flyers for handouts. Send the finished size and a quantity.
The standard folder is built for letter-size paper, so around 9 by 12 inches closed, with one or two pockets inside. A single pocket on the right suits a proposal and a card. Two pockets let you separate the quote from the case studies. A business card slit in the pocket keeps your contact details where the client expects to find them. If the folder will carry a thick spec book or samples, ask about a spine or a gusset so the pocket does not split when it is full.
Folder board is heavier than flyer paper, usually a card stock in the range of 14 to 18 pt. A matte coating handles handling well and a gloss coating looks sharper but shows scuffs. See presentation folders for the format.
Flyers are the lightest print here, typically on text-weight or light cover stock. A card that will be read and kept, such as a thank-you card or a greeting card, wants a heavier cover stock so it stands on a shelf. For a parcel insert, a mid-weight card that survives the trip without bending is the right choice. Look at thank-you cards and greeting cards for those formats.
Envelopes need a size that matches the card or letter you fold into them, so work backwards from the contents. Table tents are folded stand-up cards for restaurant tables and reception desks, and they need a stiffer stock than a flyer or they will slump. Magazines and booklets introduce page count and binding, which means decisions about paper, trim size, and stitching. Start with mailing envelopes, table tents, and magazine printing for those jobs.
Printed paper needs bleed, which is an extra margin of artwork beyond the trim line so no white edge shows after cutting. Keep important text and logos inside a safe margin from the trim, especially on folders where the fold sits near the edge. You supply the artwork and any legal wording, and we place it on the dieline.
If the item has to hold a product rather than paper, you want a box. Look at mailer boxes for printed shipping boxes. A tag that hangs on the product is a different tool, so see hang tags.
Send the item, the finished size, the paper stock if you have a preference, your artwork, and a quantity. The quantity can be one. We return a dieline and a quote, and you can adjust before anything is printed.
No. There is no minimum order, so you can order a handful of folders for a pitch or thousands of cards for a product launch. Small runs are common for events, pilot programs, and first-time orders.
The common size is about 9 by 12 inches closed, built to hold letter-size pages. Custom sizes are available for A4, legal, or oversized contents. Tell us what goes inside and we size the pockets to match.
Yes. A small die-cut slit in the pocket holds a business card upright so it is seen as soon as the folder opens. Mention it when you request your quote so it is built into the dieline.
For a card that stands up or is meant to be kept, use a heavier cover stock. For a parcel insert, a mid-weight card that does not bend in transit is enough. Flyers can use a lighter text-weight paper.
Yes. Extend background color or imagery about an eighth of an inch beyond the trim line so no white edge appears after cutting. We provide a dieline that shows the trim and safe margins.
Yes. Many cards carry the brand on the front and a message or instructions on the back. Send both sides of the artwork with your request, and note whether the back needs space to write by hand.
