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

+-
Brochures
Click Image to Enlarge


  1. Enter Quantity

  2. *Size

  3. *Color Options

    ?

    Which color option should I choose?

    Most brochures are printed full-color on both sides, particularly those that include color images. If your brochures don't contain color images or only have them on one side, you might consider a different option instead.

    Two-color printing, as its name implies, uses two ink colors. One is typically black, but it doesn't have to be. One-color printing uses just a single color of ink. Again, black is most common, but you can choose a different color if you prefer.

    Full-color printing provides the maximum impact and visual appeal for most brochures. However, if your budget is tight, a well-conceived two-color or even one-color design can prove an acceptable alternative.

    ?
    Front: Full-Color
    Back: Unprinted

  4. *Paper Choices

    ?

    80 lb. matte text is an economical paper that reproduces text and simple graphics well

    80 lb. gloss text is a super-smooth, professional-feeling, glossy paper with a good weight that provides an excellent printing surface for producing crisp text and images.

    100 lb. gloss text is an impressive-feeling, heavyweight glossy paper that provides a fantastic surface to reproduce text and full-color artwork.

    ?

    Text Weight

    Cover Weight

  5. *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 Uses alternating folds to create multiple panels of similar size. Folds resemble the pleats of an accordion.

  7. Comments

  8. File(s)

    Attach a File
Request a Custom Quote • Don't see the exact options and products you need? Click Here.