Low price, heavy card
A card that bends in the hand undercuts the person handing it over. Ours print on 14pt or 16pt stock, and we charge the same for both, so most customers pick the thicker 16pt.
The savings come from the buy-one-get-one tiers. Pay for 1,000 cards and 2,500 arrive. Pay for 5,000 and you receive 10,000 for $199, which works out to about two cents a card.
Standard, slim, square or something rounder
The classic 3.5″ × 2″ fits every wallet and cardholder. The 1.75″ × 3″ slim card and the 2.5″ × 2.5″ square stand out on a counter for a few dollars more: 2,500 cost $84.
Circle, oval and leaf cards are die-cut, so they cost more, 2,500 for $119. Bakeries, florists and landscapers like them because the shape itself says what they do.
What to fit on a small card
Keep the front simple: your name, what you do and the number people should call, in type large enough to read at arm's length. Use the back for the extras, such as a short list of services, a map pin or a punch-card grid.
Leave a little breathing room near the edges, because cards are trimmed after printing. If you are unsure whether your file is ready, call 512-573-1977 before you send it.
Gloss or matte finish
UV coating gives a bright, glossy face that makes photos pop. Satin matte has a soft, smooth feel and is easy to write on with a pen, which suits appointment cards. Coating is included in the price whichever one you pick.
No artwork yet? We design business cards for $39, and you approve the proof before anything prints. Call 512-573-1977 and we can start the design on the phone.
Who orders cards from us
- Contractors who hand a card to every customer
- Salons and spas that print appointment reminders on the back
- Real estate agents who go through boxes every month
- Restaurants using loyalty punch cards
- New businesses that need cards before the sign goes up
