Retail printing: the difference between considered and improvised.
Product labels, branded mailers and window graphics that make a small shop feel finished — and change what people are willing to pay.
Labels for the product
Paper for dry goods, waterproof BOPP for anything near moisture.
Packaging that feels considered
Printed boxes and mailers worth photographing.
Own the window
One-way vinyl: solid from the street, clear from inside.
In-store signage
Shelf edges, rigid panels and directional signs.
Cards and inserts
Thank-you cards and business cards to go in the bag.
Standard Business Cards
From $16.05See options →
Recycled Folded Business Cards
From $129.46See options →
Matte Folded Business Cards
From $112.05See options →
Plastic Business Cards
From $158.30See options →
Die Cut Business Cards
From $54.13See options →
Premium Writable Business Cards
From $26.85See options →
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.
Paper or waterproof labels for my product?
Paper is fine for dry goods and gift items. Anything that goes near moisture — bath products, drinks, anything refrigerated — needs waterproof BOPP, or the label will wrinkle and lift within days.
Can people see out through window vinyl?
With perforated one-way vinyl, yes. From the street it reads as a solid printed graphic; from inside you still see out and the daylight still comes in.
Do labels come on a roll or a sheet?
Roll labels come wound on a 3 inch core, which is what you want if you are applying by hand at any volume. Kiss-cut sheets suit smaller batches.
Can you match my existing brand colours?
Send the artwork with your colour values specified and we will check it by hand before printing, and flag anything that will not reproduce as expected.
Print that makes a small shop feel finished
The gap between a shop that feels considered and one that feels improvised is almost always print. A proper product label instead of a handwritten sticker. A window graphic instead of a printed A4 taped to the glass. A branded mailer instead of a plain box. None of it is expensive; all of it changes what someone is willing to pay.
Labels that suit the product
Paper labels are right for dry goods and gift items. If the product goes near moisture — a bath range, a drinks line, anything refrigerated — use waterproof BOPP instead, because a paper label will wrinkle and lift within days.
Windows do the advertising
Perforated window vinyl is the trick most independents miss: from outside it reads as a solid printed graphic, from inside your customers still see the street and the daylight still comes in.