Made to order from 100 unitsFree dieline with every quoteQuoting in 4 markets
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Packmio
Range · 12 styles

Custom Stationery

Everything else on this site is sized to a product you invented. Stationery is sized to A4, to letter, to a ring binder, to a certificate — dimensions that were settled long before your brand existed and that a case has to accept without argument.

12 styles, each written up and priced separately · United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia

12 Page Calendar shown closed, printed to a customer's own artwork
12 Page Calendar
2 Color Letterhead opened to show the inside print and construction
2 Color Letterhead
A stack of 2 x 6 bookmark in a custom size
2 x 6 Bookmark
3 Panel Pocket Folders photographed at an angle to show the board thickness
3 Panel Pocket Folders

Get a price for Stationery

Send the size and quantity — we reply the same working day with a price, a dieline and a date. Artwork optional at this stage.

From 100. An estimate is fine.

Internal size and anything that has to fit.

Optional — PDF, AI, PNG, JPG or ZIP.

12 styles in this range

Styles we make in this range

Every one below is written up, priced and dielined. Tap a style to see how it is built.

All products →

Side by side

Which stationery style fits

StyleBoardBuildMinimum
Advent Calendar Boxes20–24 pt SBS front panel over a celled tray; rigid chipboard for drawer setsDie-cut doors, 24-drawer grid, pouch or tube set, book style250 calendarsOpen →
Assorted StationeryOne paper family: 300–350 gsm covers and cards, 120 gsm envelopes, matched label stockNotebooks, cards, envelopes, pads, labels, folders, pens100 per itemOpen →
Document Folders11–14 pt manila, kraft or colored pressboard; recycled grades availableSee the page100 foldersOpen →
Educational Kit BoxesE flute white-lined; 20–24pt boxboard for small kits; toy-safeLidded tray with divider, tray and sleeve, large classroom box, divided mailer100 boxesOpen →
File FoldersManila 220–300 gsm; colored card; white coated for full colorTabbed, pocket, fastener, expanding, hanging; letter, legal, A4, foolscap100 foldersOpen →
Letterhead PrintingUncoated wove, laid, cotton or recycled; 24–32 lbSee the page100 sheetsOpen →
Pencil Boxes16–20 pt SBS coated; rigid chipboard for artist and gift setsSlide-and-shell, tuck carton, hinged lid, window front100 boxesOpen →
Pocket Folders12–14 pt coated cover, C1S or C2S; recycled and uncoated optionsSee the page100 foldersOpen →
Portfolio Boxes1.5–3 mm grayboard, wrappedTelescoping lid and base, shoulder-neck, drawer, hinged100 boxesOpen →
School Boxes20–24 pt kraft or coated white; E-flute corrugated for storage boxesSee the page100 boxesOpen →
Seed Paper BoxesHandmade recycled pulp, 120–250 gsm, seeds embeddedInsert card, band, hang tag, small box, sleeve250 piecesOpen →
Wall Calendar100–130 gsm coated silk; gloss or uncoated on request11 x 17 folded, A3 folded, 12 x 12 in square, 11 x 8.5 in single page100 calendarsOpen →

A4 and letter are not the same, and both have to fit

If a case is sold across markets, size it for the union rather than for one standard. The difference is a few millimeters in each direction, it costs almost nothing in board, and it removes the need for two products.

A4210 × 297 mm — UK, Europe, Australia, most of the world
US letter216 × 279 mm — wider and shorter
Both218 × 300 mm internal clears each, with a little room

A binder or a sleeve inside the case adds its own thickness on every side. Measure the contents assembled, not the paper.

Stationery photographed at an angle to show the board thickness

Portfolio boxes and how deep they should be

A portfolio box is judged by whether it closes properly when full. Under-filled it looks empty and the contents slide; over-filled the lid stands proud and the whole thing reads as cheap.

The usual answer is a telescoping or shoulder-neck lid with real depth tolerance, so the same box takes 20 sheets or 200. The construction and the fit tolerances are the same ones described in our rigid box notes.

Stationery in use, packed and ready to ship

Folders live or die at the pocket

Spine width is the other decision, and it cannot be changed after the tool is cut. Decide how thick the folder will get before the die is made, not after the first order arrives.

  • A pocket cut too shallow lets paper slide out when the folder is tipped.
  • A pocket cut too deep hides the top of the document and looks like a mistake.
  • Two-thirds of the page height is the working default for a single-pocket folder.
  • A card slit above the pocket costs nothing on the same cutting pass.
Close detail of the print finish on stationery

Kit boxes carry things that are not paper

Educational and sample kits mix printed sheets with objects — cards, samples, small components, sometimes a device. The moment something rigid goes in with paper, the paper gets creased unless there is a divider between them.

A die-cut card tray that holds the objects and leaves a flat bed for the printed material is almost always cheaper than the returns caused by not having one.

Stationery in an alternative colorway

Stationery is picked up, written on, filed and pulled out again. Gloss lamination cannot be written on and shows every fingerprint. Matte lamination takes ballpoint and hides marks, and on a folder it is almost always the right call.

Uncoated stock feels best and marks fastest. If the case is a presentation piece that will be kept on a desk, that trade is usually worth making.

Stationery beside the product it was made to hold

Across the range

What every stationery job runs on

Boards

  • Natural kraft
  • White SBS
  • E and B flute
  • Wrapped grayboard
  • Food-grade board
  • Recycled content

Chosen from what goes in the box and how far it travels. Our notes on recyclable and compostable stocks say which claims each board can carry.

Finishes

  • Matte
  • Gloss
  • Soft-touch
  • Foil
  • Emboss
  • Spot UV
  • Kraft
  • Textured

Each one is a decision about light on a shelf — the specialty finishes range shows them on real boxes.

Artwork

  • Vector PDF or AI, fonts outlined
  • 3 mm bleed, 4 mm safe area
  • CMYK; a spot color where a match must hold
  • Proof on the dieline before press

Files not set up that way are fine — see the guide to preparing print files.

Interactive · five steps · no sign-up

Spec your Stationery

Pick a shape, type a size, choose a stock and a finish. The preview on the left redraws as you go, and the spec lands with us exactly as you set it.

Live preview

Design your Stationery

What are we printing?

Frequently asked questions

Got a question about stationery? The answers below cover what we get asked most. If yours is not here, send it with a brief, message us on WhatsApp, or call +1 503-461-4788 — we reply the same working day.

Can one folder fit A4 and US letter?

Yes, with an internal sized to clear both. It costs a few millimeters of board and saves a second product.

How deep should a portfolio box be?

Deep enough for the fullest version you will sell, with a telescoping lid to take up the slack when it is not full.

Gloss or matte lamination on a folder?

Matte. It takes a ballpoint, hides fingerprints, and folders are handled constantly.

Can you die-cut a tray to hold kit components?

Yes, on the same job. It is normally cheaper than the damage caused by loose components against printed sheets.

What is the minimum order?

100 units, any product.

How deep should a folder pocket be?

Two-thirds of the page height as a default. Too shallow and paper slides out; too deep and it hides the top of the document.

Can one folder fit A4 and US letter?

Yes, with an internal sized to clear both. It costs a few millimeters of board and saves a second product.

How deep should a portfolio box be?

Deep enough for the fullest version you will sell, with a telescoping lid to take up the slack when it is not full.

Gloss or matte lamination on a folder?

Matte. It takes a ballpoint, hides fingerprints, and folders are handled constantly.

Can you die-cut a tray to hold kit components?

Yes, on the same job. It is normally cheaper than the damage caused by loose components against printed sheets.

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