Since booklets print as multiples of four pages, please set up your document as a multiple of four pages. If you do not have an even multiple of four pages, you can set up the document so to include one or more blank pages at the back in order to equal a multiple of four. For example, if your document is fifteen pages, you can run it as a sixteen pager and have the very last page blank.

Set up your document as printers spreads if possible: page one opposite page sixteen in a sixteen page booklet, page two opposite page fifteen.
 

Finished size refers to the the folded saddle stitched booklet, not the unfolded sheet.
 

A cover stock does not neccessarily have to be a cover weight. For example, a sixteen page booklet printed on glossy #80 text can have a cover printed on #100 glossy text.

Covers can print on exactly the same stock as the booklets interior, but be differentiated by the number of ink colors. For example, interior pages can be printed in black ink with the booklet cover printed in four-color process.

Covers usually have no page numbers.
 

Our two color selection includes black and one Pantone color. Please specify your Pantone color in the menu selection.

Pantone colors may look different when converted to process colors (CMYK). If you dont want the expense of a fifth color, determine the closest process color substitute to your desired Pantone color, and use that equivalent.

If the closest CMYK equivalent for a Pantone color is not close enough to your d esired color, we can use a specialty Pantone ink. This will increase your costs.

If your screen is not properly calibrated both Pantone and process colors may not display accurately.

If your document has heavy ink coverage, varnish is advisable.

If small lettering exists (under 6 point) as a color other than black, cyan, magenta or yellow, it is advisable to create a fifth Pantone color so the fine text prints clearly and visibly.

If a rich black background is required, it is best to set that background up as a composite of 40% cyan, 40% magenta, 30% yellow, and 100% black.
 

A cover stock does not neccessarily have to be a cover weight. For example, a sixteen page booklet printed on glossy #80 text can have a cover printed on #100 glossy text.

Covers can print on exactly the same stock as the booklets interior, but be differentiated by the number of ink colors. For example, interior pages can be printed in black ink with the booklet cover printed in four-color process.

Covers usually have no page numbers.
 

Our two color selection includes black and one Pantone color. Please specify your Pantone color in the menu selection.

Pantone colors may look different when converted to process colors (CMYK). If you dont want the expense of a fifth color, determine the closest process color substitute to your desired Pantone color, and use that equivalent.

If the closest CMYK equivalent for a Pantone color is not close enough to your desired color, we can use a specialty Pantone ink. This will increase your costs.

If your screen is not properly calibrated both Pantone and process colors may not display accurately.

If your document has heavy ink coverage, varnish is advisable.

If small lettering exists (under 6 point) as a color other than black, cyan, magenta or yellow, it is advisable to create a fifth Pantone color so the fine text prints clearly and visibly.

If a rich black background is required, it is best to set that background up as a composite of 40% cyan, 40% magenta, 30% yellow, and 100% black.