Brochures

Brochures
Brochures

Get your message out to potential customers quickly and concisely with a well designed brochure. Small enough to slip in a pocket or an envelope, brochures conveniently provide an extra punch to your marketing message in an inexpensive package. Put brochures to work for you in your next marketing campaign to:

  • introduce a new product or perk up interest in an existing product line
  • acquaint customers with major services you provide
  • point out key features and benefits to new and potential customers

Brochures

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Brochures
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  1. Enter Quantity
  2. *Size

  3. *Color Options

    Front: Full-Color
    Back: Full-Color
  4. *Paper Choices

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    Dull is coated with a smooth, low-sheen finish. It produces vibrant colors and deep blacks. This is a great choice for making your graphics stand out.

    Smooth White is uncoated and has a slight matte finish. This works best for muted, natural colors. It's also ideal for writing on with pen or pencil.

    Gloss is coated with a smooth, glossy finish that is perfect for high-impact graphics and photographic reproduction.

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    Lightweight

    Heavyweight

  5. *Bleeds? print within 1/4" of sheet edge -- no white border

  6. *Folding Options

    View Folded once in the center, creating two, equal halves.
    View Bottom third folded up and top third folded down, overlapping it. Common for letters, flyers, and brochures.
    View Two parallel folds made in opposite directions, resulting in a z-shape fold and creating three panels of equal size. Common for letters, flyers, and brochures.
    View Four panels of equal size. Each panel is folded in the same direction, creating a roll of folds. Also called a roll fold.
    View Four panels. Folded in half and then in half again in the same direction. Two inside sections are slightly skinnier for exact alignment when folding.
    View Features a larger interior panel and two equal side panels that fold inward but do not overlap, similar to doors or gates.
    View Uses alternating folds to create multiple panels of similar size. Folds resemble the pleats of an accordion.
  7. *Turnaround Times

  8. *Binding Options

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    Saddle-Stitching

    Saddle-stitching involves inserting staples through the spine of a multi-page document before it is folded. Most booklets and smaller magazines use this binding method.

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  9. Comments

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