Bindery Options

Our full service bindery department offers a wide range of professional print finishing and bookbinding options to give your projects a polished, ready-to-deliver look. From saddle stitching and perfect binding to wiro, spiral and GBC binding, along with folding, scoring, laminating, UV coating, drilling, tipping, paper banding and shrink wrapping, we tailor every detail so your printed materials are durable, functional and on brand.

Explore Our Bindery Options

Binding method where a booklet is created by folding large sheets of paper in half and stapling them along the fold line, or "saddle". This method is cost-effective and commonly used for projects with a limited number of pages, such as brochures, magazines, and event programs. The finished product lays flat, which makes it easy to read.

Binding method where the interior pages are gathered and glued together with a strong adhesive to a wrap-around cover, creating a square spine. The three open sides are then trimmed to give the book a clean, "perfect" edge.

Binding method that uses a double-loop wire to hold pages together, allowing the document to lie flat or flip 360 degrees. It's a professional and durable method for documents like reports, calendars, and manuals.

Binding method where a series of holes are punched along the binding edge and a durable plastic coil is twisted through the holes, crimping at the ends to prevent pages from becoming loose.

Binding method using a plastic spine with "teeth" that fit into rectangular holes punched in the paper.

The process of creasing and bending flat printed sheets into a smaller format, like a brochure, mailer or a multi-page signature for a book.

The process of creating an indented crease line on paper to make it fold more cleanly and prevent cracking.

The process of applying a thin, protective plastic film to a printed paper surface to add protection to the sheet, enhance the appearance, increase longevity and add a professional look

Is a high-gloss, clear liquid coating applied to printed materials and then instantly dried and hardened by an ultraviolet (UV) light, creating a durable, shiny finish that protects the print from smearing, scratches, and tears while making colors appear more vibrant and "pop". It can be applied to the entire surface (flood coating) or just specific areas (spot coating)