A plastic coil is threaded through holes in multiple sheets of paper to bind them together. This method is typically used for note­books, wall calendars and reports.

Binding several single pages together by driving wire staples into edges of the material, parallel to the bound edge. This method secures leaves, or sections of a book, with wire staples. It’s one of the strongest forms of construction, frequently used to bind textbooks and thick periodicals.

A flexible adhesive is applied along one edge of a stack of same-sized sheets securing them together into a single unit, but allows the top sheet to be easily removed as needed. Common examples include notepads that typically include 50 sheets per pad.

Scoring is done to prevent paper from cracking when folded, Used mostly on heavyweight papers and cardstock used in brochures, and cards.

Our automatic inserting machines can insert separate pieces into an item like an envelope.

The process of bonding a clear plastic film onto printed projects to protect it against stains, smudges, moisture, wrinkles, and tears. It improves item durability and enhances the vibrancy of the ink colors. Lamination is a popular choice for printed items that must endure heavy use, such as educational materials, flip charts, book covers, maps, and consumer displays. Lamination is available in Gloss and Matte finish.

A process that uses heat and pressure to apply a metallic foil design to a printed piece. The foil comes in a variety of colors. Foils can be combined with the embossing technique to create a metallic design that adds elegance and distinction. Foils are often used on business cards, invitations and certificates.

Adding plastic tabs or thumb cuts to the edges of printed sheets to help readers locate specific information.