Factors such as size, number of pages, binding type, and quantity can influence the cost of your print run. While full colour printing is visually stunning, black ink is slightly cheaper. Understanding these creative choices will help you make informed decisions about your newspaper printing costs.
We have a minimum order quantity of 1 copy, but the more copies you print the lower the price per copy will be.
Selecting Your Size from Mini to Tabloid and Beyond
Choose from A5 to A3 and all custom sizes up to 420x297mm. Consider an ergonomic size based on audience and intended use. For something more eye-catching, choose our Digital Tabloid 380x289mm or Mini 245x172mm.
Uncoated, Silk or Gloss: Which Suits Your Brand Best?
When choosing a paper type, consider what best aligns with your brand identity and target audience. Uncoated paper conveys the authenticity of newsprint and a personal touch, while silk paper gives a sophisticated and polished look. Gloss paper enhances colours and adds a high-end feel. Think about your brand’s image and message when deciding on the paper type.
Deciding your Number of Pages – How Much Content Do You Have?
Finding the right number of pages for your newspaper can be a tricky decision. Should you base it on the price or let the content determine the length? Prioritise your important content and plan ahead to fit your budget. Remember, adding more pages will increase printing costs. Check out our Newspaper Design and Styling guides for ideas on layout and content.
What is the Difference Between Full Colour and Black Ink?
There key distinction between full colour and black ink newspapers is that full colour newspapers are printed in CMYK ink.This is Cyan., Magenta, Yellow and Black ink making them visually appealing and vibrant. On the other hand, black ink newspapers have a classic and traditional appearance, while also being slightly more cost-effective. Consider your content, target audience, and budget when choosing between the two options.
Binding Types: Stapled or Nested?
Consider the functionality and aesthetics you desire when deciding on the binding type. Stapled binding keeps pages secure and allows easy page turning, while nested binding creates a sleek and seamless appearance. Take into account the number of pages and the overall look you want to achieve. Choose the binding type that best suits your newspaper’s needs.
The Impact of Binding on the Look and Feel of Your Newspaper
Choosing the right binding for your newspaper can have a significant impact on its overall look and feel. Stapled binding gives a traditional and functional appearance, while nested binding offers a seamless and sophisticated look. Consider your content, purpose, and target audience when deciding on the binding type to ensure it complements the design and enhances the reader experience.
