Brochures
The full story in something that fits a pocket. Fourteen fold styles, matte or high gloss.
Brochures
A brochure is what you hand someone when the answer is longer than a card and shorter than a meeting. It holds a full story — services, prices, process, proof — in something that fits a jacket pocket and costs less than a coffee. For service businesses especially, it is the difference between “I’ll look you up” and a decision made on the sofa that evening.
Printed on 100lb text stock, substantial enough to feel considered without being so stiff it fights the fold. Choose matte for a soft, glare-free surface that makes long copy genuinely readable and takes a handwritten note, or UV high gloss for a hard shine that makes photography and saturated colour leap off the page — the right call when the pictures are doing the selling.
Fourteen fold styles are available, and the choice matters more than people expect. Tri-fold is the classic rack-friendly workhorse. Z-fold opens like a concertina so every panel reveals in order, which suits a step-by-step process. Half-fold gives you four big panels for photography. Gate and double gate open theatrically from the centre, worth the extra for a launch piece. Sizes run from 8.5×11 up to 17×22.
Folding is where brochures go wrong at other printers — panels that do not line up, creases through type, a final panel a millimetre too wide to tuck. A human checks your fold layout against the specification before anything runs, and if you have a folding sample from a previous printer you can tell us and we will match it.
What people actually print these for
The service menu
Everything you offer with real prices, in a piece people take home. Clinics, studios, salons and trades all close more work when the price list leaves with the customer.
Rack cards for partner counters
Tri-folds fit standard rack holders. Leave a stack with a complementary business and borrow their foot traffic for the cost of a print run.
The new-client welcome pack
What happens next, who to call, how to prepare. It answers the questions that otherwise become three emails and a phone call.
Trade show leave-behind
A buyer who takes your brochure has agreed to read about you later. That is a warmer lead than a business card, for pennies more.
Menus that survive service
Gloss wipes clean, so a folded menu handles a whole weekend of handling before it starts looking tired.
The direct-mail upgrade
When a postcard cannot hold the argument, a half-fold brochure mails just as easily and gives you four panels to make the case.
If it's not right, it's free.
Color off? Cut crooked? Doesn't feel right in your hand? One email and we reprint it free — no photo evidence, no return shipping, no debate.
