Printing
The print section groups everything produced on paper and board: catalogues, flyers, business cards, notebooks, postcards, stickers and printed board games. Four items are listed directly at this level while the rest sit in the subcategories below. Print is usually ordered alongside merchandise, so a campaign arrives with matching collateral rather than in two separate deliveries.
Each subcategory has its own rules. Catalogues and flyers are defined by format, page count and paper weight; business cards and postcards by stock and finish; stickers by cut shape and material. Board games and card games sit here because they are printed products at heart, with the box and the cards produced on the same presses. Choosing paper is the step that most affects both feel and cost.
Unlike branded merchandise, print carries no logo application stage — the artwork is the product. That means print-ready files matter: correct bleed, outlined fonts and CMYK colour. We check supplied files before production and flag problems rather than printing them, and a proof can be produced when colour accuracy is critical.
Print runs are quoted per job, since format and paper drive the result more than piece count. Production starts from five working days once files are approved, samples of stock and finish can be sent in two to three days, and delivery covers the EU. Per-unit price falls sharply with run length — the tiers are shown on each product page.
Frequently asked questions
What does this section include?
Catalogues, flyers, business cards, notebooks, postcards, stickers and printed board games.
In what format should artwork be supplied?
Print-ready PDF with bleed, outlined fonts and CMYK colour. We check files before production.
Can you print small runs?
Yes. Print is quoted per job, so short runs are possible, though the per-unit price is higher.
Can print be combined with merchandise?
Yes. Catalogues and cards are often produced alongside a merchandise order and delivered together.