Business Card & Print Collateral
Starting at $75 one-time
Cards, flyers, menus — print-ready and designed to brand standard, so whatever you hand a customer looks like it belongs to the same business as your truck and your website.
Short answers, before the detail
What print pieces are covered?
Business cards, flyers, menus, brochures, and sell sheets — the everyday printed materials most owner-operated businesses need on hand.
Do you handle the actual printing?
No — this is design only, delivered as print-ready PDFs. You're free to use any printer you already trust; the files are built to work with any print vendor.
How long does a piece take?
Typically a few business days per piece, faster for simple layouts like business cards, longer for multi-page pieces like menus or brochures.
What's included
Brand-standard design
Every piece designed to match your existing identity, not a generic template with your logo dropped in.
Print-ready PDF delivery
Files built to spec, ready to send to any printer without back-and-forth on formatting.
Printer-agnostic
Use whatever local or online printer you already trust — the files work with any of them.
Multiple piece types
Business cards, flyers, menus, brochures, and sell sheets — whatever your business actually hands to customers.
Revision round included
One round of revisions built into each piece before final files are delivered.
Bulk reorder-ready files
Source files retained so reprints or quantity changes don't require a new design fee.
Pricing
Who this is for
Eastern NC businesses that hand something physical to a customer — a card at the counter, a menu at the table, a flyer at a local event — and want it to look as sharp as everything else.
This is a natural add-on once a brand identity exists, but works standalone if you already have a locked logo and just need the printed pieces designed around it.
Frequently asked questions
What print pieces are covered?
Business cards, flyers, menus, brochures, and sell sheets — the everyday printed materials most owner-operated businesses need on hand.
Do you handle the actual printing?
No — this is design only, delivered as print-ready PDFs. You're free to use any printer you already trust; the files are built to work with any print vendor.
What if I need multiple piece types at once?
Per-piece pricing applies to each design — a business card and a flyer are priced and delivered separately, though we can bundle a project across several pieces at once.
Do you need my brand guidelines to start?
It helps if you have them, but isn't required. If you don't have a locked brand identity yet, that's worth doing first so print materials match everything else.
How long does a piece take?
Typically a few business days per piece, faster for simple layouts like business cards, longer for multi-page pieces like menus or brochures.
Related services
The terms on this page, explained
No jargon test. If any of this is unfamiliar, here is what it actually means — written for the person paying for the work, not the person selling it.
Bleed
Artwork extended past the final trim line so that normal cutting variance never leaves a white sliver at the edge. Commercial printing typically asks for 1/8 inch (3 mm) on every side; large-format work often wants more.
CMYK
The cyan-magenta-yellow-black ink model used in full-color printing. Its range is narrower than RGB, so bright screen colors reliably print duller.
Crop marks
Thin lines placed outside the artwork showing the press operator exactly where to trim. They sit in the bleed area and disappear when the piece is cut.
Preflight
The pre-production check of an art file — resolution, embedded or outlined fonts, color mode, bleed, and overprint settings. It is the step that catches the problem while it is still free to fix.
Proof
A sample provided for approval before the full run. A digital proof checks layout and spelling; only a physical proof tells you what the color will actually look like on that material.
Spot UV
A glossy clear coating applied to selected areas of a printed piece, usually over a matte finish. It adds tactile contrast — a logo that catches the light while the rest of the card stays flat.