Corporate Printed Materials
Brochures, catalogues, folders, letterheads and envelopes, with guidance on paper stock, print technique and binding.
Print and Promotional Consulting
A promotional pen that ends up in a drawer is budget spent for nothing. We work through budget, expected lifespan and brand fit to choose the items that actually get used.
Scope
What it covers
After the initial conversation we narrow or widen the scope to match what you need. Quote lines are written against the headings below.
Promotional Product Consulting
Pens, notebooks, bags and tech accessories chosen against the audience, how often the item will be used and the budget.
Brand Identity Application
Brand guidelines carried correctly onto printed and physical materials, with colour and application consistency checked.
Event Materials
Name badges, roll-ups, stand graphics and welcome kits, delivered against the event calendar.
Sourcing and Quality Control
Sample approval, production tracking and pre-delivery inspection, with responsibility taken on faulty production.
Working Principles
What we commit to in this area
- Sample and colour proof approval
- Production schedule and delivery commitment
- Multiple supplier comparison
- Stock and reorder management
Frequently Asked
Most asked in this area
If your question is not here, ask directly and we will settle it in the meeting.
What is the minimum order quantity?
It varies by product and printing method. Screen printing and embroidery usually start around 50 to 100 units, digital printing can go lower. We state the threshold before you commit to a design.
Can we see a sample before production?
Yes, and we recommend it on every order. Screen colour and printed colour never match exactly, and the difference is easier to accept on a sample than on a delivered pallet.
How do we choose between promotional items?
Three questions settle most of it: how often will the recipient use it, does it carry the brand where it will be seen, and does the unit cost make sense at the quantity you need. An item that fails any one of them is money spent on storage.