Grand opening printing. Opening week only happens once.
The full opening kit — something enormous on the building, something on the pavement, something in people's hands — printed together so it arrives together and it matches.

Something enormous on the building
Banners are the first thing anyone notices on opening week.
Something on the verge
Yard signs and directional boards pointing at the door.
Something in their hands
Flyers and menus for the streets around you.
Something they take home
Cards, magnets and vouchers that get kept.
How ordering works
Real prices as you choose the options, and a person on your file before it prints.
What happens if something is wrong
The part most print sites leave you to find out the hard way.
Worth knowing before you order
Short guides from the people who actually run the presses.
Frequently asked questions
The things people ask before they order.
How far ahead should I order?
Start with the banner and any rigid signage, since large format needs the most notice. Flyers, cards and postcards turn around fastest and can follow later without risking your opening date.
What size banner do I need for a shopfront?
A 3 x 6 foot banner is the usual starting point for a single unit. Measure the fixing points first — grommet spacing matters more than the raw size.
Can everything match if I order at different times?
It matches best ordered together, on the same run. If you have to split it, tell us and we will reference the earlier job so colour stays consistent.
Do you do bundles for openings?
Tell us the space and the budget and we will put the list together and quote it as one job rather than you guessing at quantities.
Everything you need for opening week
An opening only happens once, and the print has to be up before the first customer walks past — not the week after. This is the standard kit: something enormous on the building, something on the pavement, something in people's hands, and something they take home.
Order it as one job
The mistake most new businesses make is ordering the banner in week one, realising they need flyers in week two and cards in week three, and paying three lots of setup and shipping. Everything here prints together, so it arrives together and it matches.
Lead times, honestly
Large format and rigid signage need the most notice. If you have a fixed opening date, start with the banner and the A-frame and let the paper items follow — those are the fastest to turn around and the easiest to reprint if something changes.


















