Basic FAQ

First, decide on the type of business card. Personal. Professional. Product-oriented, Service related, Promotional, or Marketing

If printing at the office, use the Avery.com labels, however, we do not recommend them if you have a background color extending out to the edge of the paper.

Canva.com and a few other websites are great alternatives to having a professional graphic designer at your finger tips.

We recommend .pdf, then png and .jpg, and then PSD files

Yes, you can with little assistance.

Readable Name, phone, and email address, and then clearly spell out the type of services provided in less than 4-5 words.

Not recommend. Printing and cutting the business card is a major challenge. No matter how much you try very likely will look unprofessional.

Most online printing places will print without any print-ready verification. They will print without any hesitation looking over your file.

There isn’t one we can recommend. We prefer Canva.com the most.

120 lb, 14 pt, 16 pt. paper. You can not find these papers to purchase at the local retail stores. Likely, these thick papers will not perform well with an office printer.

We recommend 16 pt CS paper, UV coated or uncoated. This card is sturdy and very reasonable in price. For more thicker business cards please visit Business Card Choices

There are several rules in printing. You must follow the business card design rules to have printed correctly. Please visit this link.

The concept of typesetting, in our opinion, refers to guidelines that help readers process the content they’re seeing by determining how texts are laid out. You can see business card layout elements as sets of letters, graphics, and sizes that should be positioned properly and aligned one another so that you are more likely to get attention to make the sale.

Adding print finishing options will help your business card gain more attention.