Standard Door Hangers (Door Hangers)

Cardstock

• 10 pt. cardstock (gloss coated on both sides) is ideal for two-sided printing, such as flyers and brochures.
• 14 pt. uncoated cardstock provides a pleasant texture, making it a popular choice for business cards.
• 14 pt. cardstock (gloss on one side) is commonly used for booklet covers and presentation folders, as it has a glossy finish on the outside and is uncoated on the inside.
• 14 pt. cardstock (gloss on both sides) is perfect for graphics-intensive business cards or postcards where printing is required on both sides for a shiny look.
• 16 pt. cardstock (gloss on both sides) has extra weight, providing a premium feel to your final prints.
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Paper stock 

• 70# uncoated paper is our preferred choice for letterheads. It works well in both laser and inkjet printers.
• 80# coated paper has a weight and feel similar to a magazine cover. We use 10% recycled paper for this option.
• 100# coated paper is slightly thicker than a magazine cover but thinner than cardstock. It's perfect for flyers, brochures, and sales cards.

Gloss: Our gloss coating provides a protective, shiny layer to safeguard the ink. While it's possible to write on paper with ballpoint pens, it's generally not compatible with most printers and copiers.

Matte: For those seeking a protective coating without excessive shine, the matte coating leaves the paper with a satin or matte finish. It minimizes glare and fingerprints, though some colors may appear muted, so it's important to request a hard proof if you're concerned about color accuracy.

High Gloss UV: For those seeking a highly glossy and water-resistant finish, we offer a high-gloss UV coating. It intensifies the colors and increases durability, but may make it difficult to write or print on the paper.

Perforation is a process of creating a series of small, evenly spaced holes or cuts in a material such as paper or cardstock. The holes or cuts allow the material to be easily separated or torn along a straight line. Perforation is commonly used in printing to create tear-off portions on printed products such as tickets, coupons, or reply cards.