Your browser is out of date, and may not be compatible with our website.
This means some functionality may not work as intended. Upgrade or install one of the following browsers to take full advantage of our website. Chrome | Firefox | Safari | Edge

First Class Printing and Signs Toronto Printer Fast turnaround on instant printing

Call First Class Printing and Signs | affordable printing company Call 416-699-1555

Call Us to Speak with First Class Printing and Signs | First Class Printing and Signs customer careCall Us to Speak with an Agent

support center | First Class Printing and SignsFriendly Customer Service

Pearl Greeting Cards Pearlescents 110lb

Pearl Greeting Cards

Pearlescents 110lb

Pearl greeting cards stand out from other greeting cards because of the beautiful shimmer paper stock. They help any print provider take their custom greeting card printing selection to the next level.

Envelope

Below are the envelope sizes for each of our standard greeting card sizes. Please note that any custom size greeting cards will not be a perfect fit with our standard envelopes. These envelopes will not be printed (white only). For printed envelopes, please order here.

Envelope Sizes

Pearlescents 110lb

Pearlescents 110lb

Each pearlescent card is infused with metallic pearl fibers so that they can’t be rubbed off. The pearlescents also create a soft texture not found on our other stocks.

Pearlescent Paper Printing

Our pearlescent card wholelsale printing ensures that the irredescent quality of the paper shines through without losing the look of the printed artwork.

Pearlescent Paper Printing
Shimmering Pearl Greeting Cards

Shimmering Pearl Greeting Cards

Pearl greeting cards shimmer subtly when the pearlescent fibers catch the light at various angles. Pearlescent paper printing is sure to help your clients’ custom greeting cards stand out from the rest.

Optional Envelopes Add-On: Envelopes (if chosen) are NOT pearlescent envelopes. Envelope add-on is only available in regular white 60 lb offset stock.

Folded Artworks (Greeting Cards, Folded Business Cards, etc.)

Step 1

Step 1

Ensure the file matches the product's required dimensions. Ensure that the artwork is created in CMYK 300 dpi with 1/16 inch bleeds on all sides.

Step 2

Step 2

Make sure that all images are embedded, and that all the text is outlined.

Step 3

Step 3

Export all files into PDF format with bleeds.

Download Setup Guide

Get It Now
How to set up multi-page files properly

File Orientation Guide

Learn More
How to set up proper orientation for your files

File Orientation refers to the orientation of the artwork files submitted. Ensure that they are submitted to back up properly to produce the intended result.

Flat Artwork (Postcards, Flyers etc.)

File Orientation

How To Set Up Your Files

Learn More
Learn how to set up your files the right way.

General File Preparation Guidelines

  1. Download our guides to ensure a more optimal print result.
  2. Be sure to DELETE any hidden layers that are not intended to print (ie: setup guide layers or other hidden artwork layers) to ensure no risk of them appearing on the final print.
  3. Each job (including multiple paged projects) must be submitted as a single PDF file. Ensure that all pages are the same size.
  4. Files must be submitted with proper orientation to ensure proper back up.
  5. It is best to try to avoid using borders in your design. If a border is too close to the trim, the trim may be slightly off-center.
  6. File must consist of 1/8" bleed and all important art and text must be within the safety margin.
  7. Ensure that your PDF is high res and that all images are CMYK at 300 DPI.
  8. Black type should have the following values: C0, M0, Y0, K100.
  9. Embed or outline all fonts.
  10. For best colour results, supply a CMYK only files.
See our Support Center for more details.

 

Common Issues

Learn More
How to avoid common file issues

How to ensure proper orientation/backup

Why bleed is necessary for print

Why you should avoid border designs

How to set up dielines

Why safety margins are necessary for print

How to create transparent PNG files

Reviews