Award Winning and Eco-friendly Catalog Printing
• Our Recycled, Forest Friendly Paper is up to 100% Recycled
• Eco-friendly Printing Every Step of the Way
• Print and Mailing Services
• We Offer Wire-O and Saddle-Stitched (Stapled)Binding
• Any Size YOU Want. Don' See Your Size? Contact Us
Mohawk Uncoated Cover has a smooth print surface which delivers crisp results.
• 50% - 100% Post-consumer Waste & Recycled Content
• 95 Brightness
Reincarnation Matte Cover has a unique and sophisticated look and feel.
• 100% Recycled, 60% Post-consumer Waste
• 92 Brightness
Dull (Silk) Stock is perfect for items that rely on photographs or fine artwork.
• 55% Recycled, 30% Post-consumer Waste
• Acid Free and Archival Quality
Gloss Stock is a heavy-weight stock that is durable, yet well-suited for folding.
• 55% Recycled, 30% Post-consumer Waste
• Acid Free and Archival Quality
• 91 Brightness
General Specs:
• Short Runs are orders in quantities of 25 up to 150
• Standard sizes
• Variety of Eco-Friendly Paper Choices
• Saddle-Stitched (Stapled) or Wire-O Binding
• Gloss or Lamination Option available for added durability
Binding Options:
Color Options:
• Full Color (CMYK) both sides
• Full Color on Front and Black on Back
• Full Color Front only
Recycled and Non-Recycled Paper, Eco-friendly Practices:
• Non-toxic water-based latex inks and soy-based inks
• Scuff-resistant, non-toxic aqueous coating
• Efficient minimal waste practices
• Chemical-free plate processing
• FSC Certified Recycled Paper
Here you'll find information on:
• Our Free Downloadable Templates
• Proofing Options
• File Preparation
• Mailing Services
• Postal Regulations
• Eco-friendly Paper Choices
If you can't find what you need, drop us a line. We will get back to promptly!
The term catalog brings to mind a bound book filled with thumbnail images showcasing a host of merchandise. But a catalog can refer to nearly any saddle-stitched or wire-o bound book that delivers information on a company, organization, products, services or even a comprehensive look at an organizations’ development over a specified period of time.
Catalog printing can get pretty tricky.
1. Crossover: It takes a seasoned expert to manage printing and binding techniques required for cross-overs. If your catalog features images that span across two pages with the seam running through the center of it – that is an incredibly difficult detail to produce flawlessly.
If you have tricky design elements such as cross-overs, make sure that your printer has the experience to pull it off. Otherwise the results could be very sloppy. Your catalog could end up being a big disappointment.
2. Cohesive Message : Like any printed products designed to promote your business, a catalog needs to have a cohesive message. Whether your catalog features products or a yearly account of projects your organization organized – be sure that someone receiving it, or lifting your catalog from a stack of others instantly knows its purpose.
3. Information Overload : One of the advantages of printing a catalog is the sheer volume of information and images you can deliver – but if you attempt to cram too much in, the message becomes confusing. Take your reader on a journey – lead them though without inundating them.
4. Quality Images : Images, whenever possible, should be original and not stock photos. There is a quality to stock photos that just doesn't connect with an audience. It feels artificial and your audience will know it. You want to connect. Catalog printing is not a cheap investment. Make sure that you manage each aspect with care or else fall prey to wasted resources.
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Gala Materials
WildAid
The Gala was a great success - and everyone raved about our beautiful printed materials!
I can't thank you enough for being available to us night and day in the run up to the gala, and amidst the printing deadline chaos. We so appreciate support like this- and you really went above and beyond the call of duty to ensure we had fantastic printed pieces.
Look forward to working with you in the future.
- Nicolette
GreenSheen: a ner-do-well
Green Sheen, more commonly known as Greenwashing, certainly sounds more likely to be the antagonist than the protagonist in a tale of good-vs-evil – using subtle mind control to alter the perception of the unsuspecting public. Oh what a dastardly villain that Green Sheen be!
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