FAQs
What file format should I use for the best print quality?
For sharp text and clean graphics, we recommend vector-based files such as AI, CDR, PSD, or PDF. Vector files allow better scalability and editing flexibility during print preparation.
What resolution should my images be saved at?
All images should be at least 300 DPI for high-quality printing. Images taken from websites are often low resolution and may appear blurry or pixelated when printed.
Why is stapled binding called saddle stitching?
Saddle stitching involves folding printed sheets and stapling them along the spine. The machine used resembles a saddle, which is how the process got its name.
What happens if I’m not satisfied with the final product quality?
Every order goes through strict quality checks. If you notice any defects, contact us immediately and our team will work with you to resolve the issue promptly.
What is the difference between saddle-stitched and perfect-bound booklets?
Saddle-stitched booklets are bound using staples and are best for lower page counts, while perfect-bound booklets use adhesive binding and are ideal for thicker publications.
Is my artwork reviewed before printing?
Yes, we conduct a free technical artwork check to verify resolution, bleed, and file setup. Content accuracy such as spelling or layout design is the client’s responsibility.
Why must saddle-stitched booklets have page counts in multiples of four?
Each folded sheet creates four pages, so saddle-stitched booklets must follow this structure to bind correctly.
Why can’t I upload artwork directly for perfect-bound booklets?
Perfect binding requires manual layout adjustments. Our design team prepares a proof and shares it with you for approval before printing.
What does bleed mean in printing?
Bleed is the extra 1/8 inch of artwork extended beyond the final trim size to ensure colors and images reach the edge after cutting.






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