Sizes smaller than 12x18 but larger than 11x17? Use the 12x18 pricing schedule.

Sizes smaller than 13.5x19 but larger than 12x18? Use the 13.5x19 pricing schedule.

Remember that pricing includes bleeds for all sizes up to 12x18. The 13.5x19 size does not support a bleed. Image area for this size should not exceed 12.5x18, centered on the 13.5x19 poster.
 

#80 Glossy Text: A shiny sheet that is relatively thin. Because of its' light weight, it is less durable than heavier sheets. If heavy solids are printed on this paper, be careful because you may be able to see through it.

#100 Glossy Text: Same as above, but a sheet which is 25% heavier. It is not possible to see through this sheet due to its thickness and it is considerably sturdier than #80 gloss text.

#80 Glossy Cover: A rigid glossy card that is more durable than the text sheets.

#100 Glossy Cover: Same as above but 25% heavier and the most durable and rigid poster stock we offer.

#24 Laser Text: An uncoated smooth text sheet. Unlike gloss sheets, this paper is not shiny. If heavy solids are printed on it, be careful because you may be able to see through it. It is roughly equivalent to #80 gloss text in weight and durability.

When determining how a Pantone ink will appear on your poster, review the corresponding section of the Pantone book that specifies coated or uncoated stock. If you choose an uncoated paper stock such as White Laser Opaque, review the "U" or uncoated Pantone selections. If you choose coated stock review the "C" or coated Pantone selection.
 

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 don't 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.
 

If you have different sets of posters with identical specifications and quantity, use set pricing.