Exhibition Catalogue Printing

Placing an order is easy. Just send specifications, quantity, and delivery details through email or our form. We confirm requirements, artwork, and timeline before production. Many clients selecting perfect binding appreciate guided support from start to finish.

Production time depends on the schedule and the number of pages in your catalogue. We share an estimated completion date after reviewing artwork, finishing choices, and quantity. Standard orders typically complete quickly, while complex specifications may require extra days.

Print never matches a backlit screen exactly, and no printer can honestly promise that it will. Screens show RGB light; paper shows CMYK ink, and uncoated stocks soften colour more than silk. What we do promise: a real person checks the CMYK conversion, you approve a proof, and our free printed sample pack shows you our colour on real paper before you commit.

For the specs people ask about most, they are. Every product page shows real prices from real jobs, and our instant calculator prices anywhere between 1 and 20 copies before the kettle boils. Everything else is bespoke: size, page count, paper and quantity all move the price, so we work it out properly instead of guessing, and the reply normally comes the same working day. Send us your spec and we'll come straight back.

Popular choices depend on catalogue size and durability needs. Each type of binding supports different structures and budgets. Exhibitors often choose flexible brochures for fast distribution or catalogues for display tables, based on audience interaction and handling expectations.

The cost shifts with size, paper weight, finishes, quantity, and spine width required for thicker catalogues. Smaller formats use fewer materials and simpler equipment, while larger volumes need longer press time and additional finishing work, affecting overall pricing.

Submit booklet artwork as PDF with embedded fonts and images at 300dpi, allowing accurate trimming and colour control. Include bleeds, safety margins, and clear layer organisation, ensuring production reads everything correctly without risking resizing errors or unexpected cropping.

To choose the right paper for your exhibition catalogue, consider the desired texture, weight, and finish. Opt for thicker, high-quality paper like matte or glossy for a professional look, ensuring it complements your design and artwork.

Focus on clean layouts, high-quality images, and cohesive typography. Use consistent colour schemes, clear headings, and ample white space to guide readers. Incorporate creative elements while maintaining a professional, polished look that aligns with your exhibition's theme.

For exhibition catalogue covers, consider finishes like matte or glossy lamination for a sleek, professional look. Spot UV coating can highlight specific areas, adding texture and contrast. Embossing or foil stamping can provide a premium, tactile experience.