
Paper packaging
Brochures & catalogues
Printed stories that give your products room to be understood.

Built around your product
A catalogue, brochure or company booklet brings structure to product information. Discuss page count, format, paper and binding together, then build a clear layout that can be checked in a print-ready proof.
Format, materials and finishing are defined in your project specification.
| Formats to discuss | Product catalogues, company brochures, folded leaflets and promotional booklets |
|---|---|
| Material direction | Coated and uncoated paper choices; cover and inner stock considered separately |
| Binding direction | Saddle stitch, perfect binding and folding options according to page count |
| Buyer inputs | Finished size, page count, quantity, paper preference and print-ready artwork |
| Proof review | Check content, colour expectations, page order, trim and binding together |
Explore the format
Explore presentation, construction details and packaging context. Select an image for a closer view.
Consider the details
Select a size and page structure that works for sales meetings, events or product reference.
Balance image reproduction, opacity, touch and the practical weight of the finished piece.
Review margins, folds, page order and binding before approving the complete job.
A clearer brief
Bring the product requirements, not just a picture of a box. The following details help us discuss feasibility and prepare a meaningful quotation.
Minimum quantities, sample fees, testing and lead times vary by specification. No fixed commitment is made until the project is reviewed and agreed in writing.
Where it fits
Product questions
Page count, paper thickness, budget and how the booklet will be used all matter. Discuss them together instead of choosing binding in isolation.
Share the files for a production-readiness review. Trim, bleed, colour setup, fonts and image resolution may need attention before print.
Review every page, spelling, page sequence, trim and fold positions, plus agreed colour and paper expectations. A proof does not replace your content approval.
Complete the packaging