printthingemp-blog

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Test Post from EMPprint.uk

Test Post from EMPprint.uk https://www.empprint.uk

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New Post has been published on https://www.empprint.uk/1427-2/

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Blog

New Post has been published on https://www.empprint.uk/blog/

Blog

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Presentation Folders

New Post has been published on https://www.empprint.uk/presentation-folders/

Presentation Folders

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The presentation folders we provide are available in A4 and A5 formats, in mono or full colour there ideal for handing to clients, presenting your company and so much more.Choose from laminated one side or two on 400gsm art board. As standard a slot is available for your business card to be inserted into.

Our folders are printed on luxury 400Gsm board

Large runs available

Bespoke custom finishes

Low cost design

Free PDF Proof

Free UK mainland delivery

 [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width=”1/2″][vc_column_text]A4 Folders – Laminated

Quantity Price Order 250 £289.00 500 £369.00 1000 £473.00

[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/2″][vc_column_text]A4 Folders – Laminated 1 Side

Quantity Price Order 250 £355.00 500 £439.00 1000 £599.00

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New Charity Print Service

New Post has been published on https://www.empprint.uk/new-charity-print-service/

New Charity Print Service

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]Are you a registered charity – non profit organisation? look no further than EMP!

We help lots of charities that are based in the UK, just let us know you registered charity number and we will give you an extra special price and the same level of superb service. Our goal is to help you and this means with printed promotional items – leaflets,brochures,letterheads etc allowing you to help the people in your community.

To get started simply email us and we will contact you directly.

Conditions:

To qualify for charity printing rates, you must be UK based and registered All offers subject to approval, although the above services are available for over 99% of charities, we reserve the right to decline an order also if the charity involved forwards unrest, is political and others.

Charity Print|Non-Profit Discount Printing

Looking for lower rates on printing? for charities at EMP its the norm for non-profit organisations of the UK[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_single_image image=”949″ img_size=”medium” alignment=”center”][/vc_column][/vc_row]

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Letterheads still work

New Post has been published on https://www.empprint.uk/letterheads-still-work/

Letterheads still work

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]EMP have been producing and are the 1st choice for letterhead printing to both commercial, educational and private users for many years an we are known for our consistent high quality keenly priced printing and speed of service with an average turnaround time of 3 working days or less. One of our specialties, is our budget range, although this is cheap letterhead printing it oozes the quality and vibrancy you would expect to cost you a lot more from competitors but then, we like to go the extra mile on full colour letterhead printing and supply you a product that will always exceed you expectations.

As you would expect we off a design service for our letterheads, what may well surprise you is the cost to design (on the basis we will be printing it) is a mere £16.99 +VAT with up to 20 alterations thrown in and all artwork is carried out in-house by our dedicated team and never from templates, all our work is original.

Ordering

When you place your order and forward us your camera ready design, it would normally be on the press in around 2 hours. Our speedy production team waste no time in processing and mounting your order thus giving you a speedy service – A to B.

The need for letterhead printing in business

To save on cheap letterheads, these days some companies opt to just use email messages instead, this can be a PR disaster, have letterheads as a PR tool is a must they provide an image of your company and designed correctly can leave a lasting impression winning you an order possibly a lot more besides. Emails carry no visual image whereas letterhead (budget or premium) printing really shows the professional image and your logo thus generating confidence and acceptance.

Letterheads in business are a must and no matter how you make your living – a builder, plumber, Independent financial advisor, electrician and so on, you will 95% of the time use a letterhead to correspond, raise an invoice or do a mailshot. It’s a powerful tool when used correctly.

Letterhead guide

Some things to consider when ordering:

Design should be CMYK(4 colour) only never RGB, the reason for this is that when printed, your letterhead will not look how you see it on your PC screen and this can be a potential disaster, ideally get an employee to design letterhead or ask us.

Paper choice: You can opt for 3 types here and they all look great, even with our budget paper you wont get that “cheap letterheads look” as even our 100Gsm will fit the majority of business. If you are have a full colour logo on you letterheads, its wise to opt for thicker 120gsm the reason for this is that more colour means more fill and higher saturation thus 120gsm will look a lot better than 100gsm based on this example.

Colour choice: We often find pastel colours work very well when doing design work for a client, such as confident blues, pinks, greens and so on but this don to personal taste.

Whichever printer you opt to use, the key is quality and a cheap price for your letterheads. At EMP we can deliver both for you.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

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Which Booklet is best?

New Post has been published on https://www.empprint.uk/which-booklet-is-best/

Which Booklet is best?

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]This is a question we are frequently asked by clients, and ultimately its down to preference. for the typical business be it a sole trader, small to medium enterprise etc the best option really is saddle stitched. This is when the sheets of paper are stapled toward the top and bottom to hold them together, its more than adequate for most clients probably around 99%.

In the event you need a booklet that has a hard edge to it, this is called perfect bound. Most people who order this do so for special events or when they are looking to write a book on a subject like heath, engineering etc. A bound booklet is considerably more expensive, but in the everyday world we live in its not as popular as saddle stitched.

Our range of Booklets and Brochures are available in DL, A6,A5 and A4 Formats plus we provide custom solutions also to suit your needs.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_btn title=”Booklet Prices” color=”sky” align=”center” link=”url:https%3A%2F%2Fwww.empprint.uk%2Fcheap-booklet-printing%2F|||”][/vc_column][/vc_row]

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Which Booklet is best?

New Post has been published on https://www.empprint.uk/which-booklet-is-best/

Which Booklet is best?

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]This is a question we are frequently asked by clients, and ultimately its down to preference. for the typical business be it a sole trader, small to medium enterprise etc the best option really is saddle stitched. This is when the sheets of paper are stapled toward the top and bottom to hold them together, it’s more than adequate for most clients probably around 99%.

In the event you need a booklet that has a hard edge to it, this is called perfect binding. Most people who order this do so for special events or when they are looking to write a book on a subject like health, engineering etc. A bound booklet is considerably more expensive, but in the everyday world, we live in it is not as popular as saddle stitched.

Our range of Booklets and Brochures are available in DL, A6, A5 and A4 Formats plus we provide custom solutions also to suit your needs.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_btn title=”Booklet Prices” color=”sky” align=”center” link=”url:https%3A%2F%2Fwww.empprint.uk%2Fcheap-booklet-printing%2F|||”][/vc_column][/vc_row]

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Custom Letterheads

New Post has been published on https://www.empprint.uk/custom-letterheads/

Custom Letterheads

Sending out a tailored note after a company meeting or other professional interaction used to be the norm in the business world. Given that the intro of computer systems into everyday business life e-mail has rapidly taken the place of hand composed notes. The pendulum seems to have actually swung too far into the digital world because now most company email inboxes are filled with hundreds of emails daily.

After an important business conference or discussion, you want to continue to be in the ideas of the person who will certainly be making any final decisions. Sending out a hand composed note is the most efficient method to do this. Once you have sealed the offer a thank you keep in mind will likewise show your appreciation and enjoyment about moving on. All of these little notes that can get you a step ahead of your rivals will certainly appear professional if you send them on custom-made letterhead.

When you are designing letterhead or fixed for your business there are a couple of design details you will certainly wish to remember. The most vital thing to bear in mind when you are creating a letterhead, is anything you write on it is going to be an extension of your company. You want to use your letterhead or stationery design to strengthen the brand name message that you have actually currently created for other printed advertising materials. If your business has a logo, or colours that you constantly utilize to represent your brand name, you need to incorporate them into your letterhead design.

Someone checking out a letter written on your custom fixed needs to never ever have any doubt about where the letter originated from. Some standard design programs provide the option to print letterhead on your personal computer. Printing on an individual printer can make your letterhead appear inexpensive and homemade. Expert printing houses have advanced innovations that help them accomplish a cleaner more professional looking outcome. In addition, they frequently have staff designers that can help you in producing a letterhead that will certainly represent your brand. These printing residences have the capability to print your design close to the edge of the paper and develop a custom-made appearance.

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Glossary of Terms

New Post has been published on https://www.empprint.uk/print-terms/

Glossary of Terms

This glossary of printing terms was created by people working in today’s printing industry and is brought to you by the team at EMP print.

Accordion fold: Bindery term, two or more parallel folds which open like an accordion.

Against the grain: At right angles to the direction of paper grain.

Alteration: Change in copy of specifications after production has begun.

Artboard: Alternate term for mechanical art.

Author’s corrections: Also know as “AC’s”. Changed and additions in copy after it has been typeset.

Back up: Printing the second side of a sheet already printed on one side.

Banding: Method of packaging printed pieces of paper using rubber or paper bands.

Basis weight: Weight in pounds of a ream of paper cut to the basic size for its grade.

Bind: To fasten sheets or signatures with wire, thread, glue. or by other means.

Bindery: The finishing department of a print shop or firm specializing in finishing printed products.

Blanket: The thick rubber mat on a printing press that transfers ink from the plate to paper.

Bleed: Printing that goes to the edge of the sheet after trimming.

Blind embossing: An image pressed into a sheet without ink or foil.

Blueline: A blue photographic proof used to check the position of all image elements.

Board: Alternate term for mechanical.

Bond & carbon: Business form with paper and carbon paper.

Bond paper: Strong durable paper grade used for letterheads and business forms.

Break for colour: Also known as a colour break. To separate mechanically or by software the parts to be printed in different colours.

Brightness: The brilliance or reflectance of paper.

Bulk: Thickness of paper stock in thousandths of an inch or number of pages per inch.

Bulk pack: Boxing printed product without wrapping or banding.

Burn: Exposing a printing plate to high-intensity light or placing an image on a printing plate by light.

Butt: Joining images without overlapping.

Butt fit: Printed colours that overlap one row of dots so they appear to butt.

Carbonless: Pressure sensitive writing paper that does not use carbon.

Calliper: Paper thickness in thousandths of an inch.

Camera-ready copy: Print ready mechanical art.

Carload: A truckload of paper weighing 40000 pounds.

Case bind: A type of binding used in making hard cover books using glue.

Cast coated: Coated paper with a high gloss reflective finish.

Chrome: A term for transparency.

Coated paper: A clay-coated printing paper with a smooth finish.

Collate A finishing term for gathering paper in a precise order.

Colour bar: A quality control term regarding the spots of ink colour on the tail of a sheet.

Colour correction: Methods of improving colour separations.

Colour filter: Filters uses in making colour separations, red, blue, green.

Colour key: Color proofs in layers of acetate:

Colour matching system: A system of formulated ink colours used for communicating colour.

Colour separations: The process of preparing the artwork, photographs, transparencies, or computer-generated art for printing by separating into the four primary printing colours.

Comb bind: To plastic comb bind by inserting the comb into punched holes.

Composite film: Combining two or more images on one or more pieces of film.

Continuous-tone copy: Illustrations, photographs or computer files that contain gradient tones from black to white or light to dark.

Contrast: The tonal change in colour from light to dark.

Copy: All furnished material or disc used in the production of a printed product.

Cover paper: A heavy printing paper used to cover books, make presentation folders, etc.

Crash number: Numbering paper by pressing an image on the first sheet which is transferred to all parts of the printed set.

Crimping: Puncture marks holding business forms together.

Cromalin: Trade name for DuPont colour proofs.

Crop: To cut off parts of a picture or image.

Crop marks Printed lines showing where to trim a printed sheet.

Crossover: Printing across the gutter or from one page to the facing page of a publication.

Cyan: One of four standard process colours. The blue colour.

Densitometer: A quality control devise to measure the density of printing ink.

Density: The degree of colour or darkness of an image or photograph.

Diazo: A light-sensitive coating used on printing plates.

Die: A Metal rule or imaged block used to cut or place an image on paper in the finishing process.

Die cutting: Curing images in or out of paper.

Dot: An element of halftones. Using a loupe you will see that printed pictures are made many dots.

Dot gain or spread: A term used to explain the difference in size between the dot on film v paper.

Double burn: Exposing a plate to multiple images.

Draw-down: A sample of ink and paper used to evaluate ink colours.

Drop-out: Portions of artwork that do not print.

Dummy: A rough layout of a printed piece showing the position and finished size.

Duotone: A halftone picture made up of two printed colours.

Dylux: Photographic paper made by DuPont and used for bluelines.

Emboss: Pressing an image into paper so that it will create a raised relief.

Emulsion: Light sensitive coating found on printing plates and film.

Eurobind: A patented method of binding perfect bound books so they will open and lay flatter.

Facsimile transmission: The process of converting graphic images into electronic signals.

Flat: An assembly of negatives taped to masking materials for plate making.

Flood: To cover a printed page with ink, varnish, or plastic coating.

Flop: The reverse side of an image.

Foil: A metallic or pigmented coating on plastic sheets or rolls used in foil stamping and foil embossing.

Foil emboss: Foil stamping and embossing an image on paper with a die.

Foil stamping: Using a die to place a metallic or pigmented image on paper.

4-colour-process: The process of combining four basic colours to create a printed colour picture or colours composed from the basic four colours.

French fold: Two folds at right angles to each other.

Galley proof: Text copy before it is put into a mechanical layout or desktop layout.

Gang: Getting the most out of a printing press by using the maximum sheet size to print multiple images or jobs on the same sheet. A way to save money.

Generation: Stages of reproduction from the original copy. A first generation reproduction yields the best quality.

Ghost bars: A quality control method used to reduce the ghosted image created by heat or chemical contamination.

Ghosting: A faint printed image that appears on a printed sheet where it was not intended. More often than not this problem is a function of graphical design. It is hard to tell when or where ghosting will occur. Sometimes you can see the problem developing immediately after printing the sheet, other times the problem occurs while drying. However, the problem occurs it is costly to fix if it can be fixed. Occasionally it can be eliminated by changing the colour sequence, the inks, the paper, changing to a press with a drier, printing the problem area in a separate pass through the press or changing the racking (reducing the number of sheets on the drying racks). Since it is a function of graphical design, the buyer pays for the increased cost.

Gloss: A shiny look reflecting light.

Grain: The direction in which the paper fibre lie.

Grippers: The metal fingers on a printing press that hold the paper as it passes through the press.

Hairline: A very thin line or gap about the width of a hair or 1/100 inch.

Halftone: Converting a continuous tone to dots for printing.

Hard copy: The output of a computer printer, or typed text sent for typesetting.

Hickey: Reoccurring unplanned spots that appear in the printed image from dust, lint, dried ink.

High-bulk paper: A paper made thicker than its standard basis weight.

Highlight: The lightest areas in a picture or halftone.

Image area: Portion of paper on which ink can appear.

Imposition: Positioning printed pages so they will fold in the proper order.

Impression: Putting an image on paper.

Imprint: Adding a copy to a previously printed page.

Indicia: Postal information place on a printed product.

Ink fountain: The reservoir on a printing press that holds the ink.

Keylines: Lines on mechanical art that show the position of photographs or illustrations.

Kiss die cut: To cut the top layer of a pressure sensitive sheet and not the backing.

Knock out: To mask out an image.

Laid finish: Simulating the surface of handmade paper.

Laminate: To cover with film, to bond or glue one surface to another.

Layflat: See Eurobind.

Line copy: High contrast copy not requiring a halftone.

Lines per inch: The number of rows of dots per inch in a halftone.

Loupe: A magnifying glass used to review a printed image, plate and position film.

Magenta: Process red, one of the basic colours in process colour.

Makeready: All the activities required to prepare a press for printing.

Marginal words: Call outs for directions on various parts of a business form.

Mask: Blocking light from reaching parts of a printing plate.

Matchprint: Trade name for 3M integral colour proof.

Matte finish: Dull paper or ink finish.

Mechanical: Camera-ready art all contained on one board.

Mechanical separation: Mechanical art overlay for each colour to be printed.

Micrometer: Instrument used to measure the thickness of different papers.

Middle tones: The tones in a photograph that are approximately half as dark as the shadow area.

Moire: Occurs when screen angles are wrong causing odd patterns in photographs.

Negative: The image on film that makes the white areas of originals black and black areas white.

Non-reproducing blue: A blue colour the camera cannot see. Used in marking up artwork.

Offsetting: Using an intermediate surface used to transfer ink. Also, an unpleasant happening when the images of freshly printed sheets transfer images to each other.

Offset paper: Term for uncoated book paper.

Ok sheet: Final approved colour inking sheet before production begins.

Opacity: The amount of show-through on a printed sheet. The more opacity or the thicker the paper the less show-through. (The thicker/heavier the paper the higher the cost.)

Outline halftone: Removing the background of a picture or silhouetting an image in a picture.

Overlay: The transparent cover sheet on artwork often used for instructions.

Overrun or overs: Copies printed in excess of the specified quantity. (Printing trade terms allow for + – 10 % to represent a completed order.)

“Ozalid” is the name of a company that markets diazo process products and equipment that makes diazo blueline prints used primarily in the US by engineering and architectural firms. However diazo or “Ozalid” proofs are most often used in England, other European, Hong Kong, Korean, and Singapore by printers as the proofing means comparable to our Dylux, or Blueline proof. Submitted by Ernie Engle EEErnesto@aol.com Date: Fri, 18 Sep 1998 15:15:14 EDT

Page count: Total number of pages in a book including blanks.

Pattern carbon: Special carbon paper used in business forms that only transfers in certain areas.

Perfect bind: A type of binding that glues the edge of sheets to a cover like a telephone book, Microsoft software manual, or Country Living Magazine.

Perfecting press: A sheet-fed printing press that prints both sides of a sheet in one pass.

Pica: Unit of measure in typesetting. One pica = 1/6 inch.

Picking: Printers nightmare that occurs as the surface of a sheet lifts off during printing. Generally, a paper manufactures quality control problem.

Pin register: A standard used to fit film to film and film to plates and plates to press to assure the proper registration of printer colours.

Plate gap: Gripper space. The area where the grippers hold the sheet as it passes through the press.

PMS: The abbreviated name of the Pantone Color Matching System.

PMT: Abbreviated name for photomechanical transfer. Often used to make position prints.

Point: For paper, a unit of thickness equaling 1/1000 inch. for typesetting, a unit of height equaling 1/72 inch.

PostScript: The computer language most recognized by printing devices.

Press number: A method of numbering manufacturing business forms or tickets.

Pressure-sensitive paper: Paper material with self-sticking adhesive covered by a backing sheet.

Process blue: The blue or cyan colour in process printing.

Process colours: Cyan (blue), magenta (process red), yellow (process yellow), black (process black).

Ragged left: Type that is justified to the right margin and the line lengths vary on the left.

Ragged right: Type that is justified to the left margin and the line lengths vary on the right.

Ream: Five hundred sheets of paper.

Recto: Right-hand page of an open book.

Reflective copy: Copy that is not transparent.

Register marks: Cross-hair lines or marks on film, plates, and paper that guide strippers, platemakers, pressmen, and bindery personnel in processing a print order from start to finish.

Reverse: The opposite of what you see. Printing the background of an image. For example; type your name on a piece of paper. The reverse of this would be a black piece of paper with a white name.

Rip film: A method of making printing negatives from PostScript files created by desktop publishing.

Saddle stitch: Binding a booklet or magazine with staples in the seam where it folds.

Scanner: Device used to make colour separations, halftones, duo tones and tritones. Also a device used to scan art, pictures or drawings in desktop publishing.

Score: A crease put on paper to help it fold better.

Screen angles: Frequently a desktop publishers nightmare. The angles at which halftone, duo tones, tri tones, and colour separation printing films are placed to make them look right.

Self-cover: Using the same paper as the text for the cover.

Shadow: The darkest areas of a photograph.

Show-through: Printing on one side of a sheet that can be seen on the other side of the sheet.

Side guide: The mechanical register unit on a printing press that positions a sheet from the side.

Side stitch: Binding by stapling along one side of a sheet.

Signature: A sheet of printed pages which when folded become a part of a book or publication.

Silhouette halftone: A term used for an outline halftone.

Skid: A pallet used for a pile of cut sheets.

Specifications: A precise description of a print order.

Spine: The binding edge of a book or publication.

Split fountain: Putting more than one ink in a printing fountain to achieve special colour affects.

Spoilage: Planned paper waste for all printing operations.

Spot varnish: Varnish used to highlight a specific part of the printed sheet.

Stamping: Term for foil stamping.

Stat: Term for an inexpensive print of line copy or halftone.

Step-and-repeat: A procedure for placing the same image on plates in multiple places.

Stet: A proof mark meaning let the original copy stand.

Stock: The material to be printed.

Stripping: The positioning of film on a flat prior to platemaking.

Substance weight: A term of basis weight when referring to bond papers.

Substrate: Any surface on which printing is done.

Text paper: Grades of uncoated paper with textured surfaces.

Tints: A shade of a single colour or combined colours.

Tissue overlay: Usually a thin transparent paper placed over artwork for protection uses for marking colour breaks and other printer instructions.

Transfer tape: A peel and stick tape used in business forms.

Transparency: A positive photographic slide on film allowing light to pass through.

Transparent copy: A film that light must pass through for it to be seen or reproduced.

Transparent ink: A printing ink that does not conceal the colour under it.

Trapping: The ability to print one ink over the other.

Trim marks: Similar to crop or register marks. These marks show where to trim the printed sheet.

Trim size: The final size of one printed image after the last trim is made.

Under-run: Production of fewer copies than ordered. See overrun.

Up: Printing two or three up means printing multiple copies of the same image on the same sheet.

UV coating: Liquid laminate bonded and cured with ultraviolet light. Environmentally friendly.

Varnish: A clear liquid applied to printed surfaces for looks and protection. (UV coating looks better.)

Verso: The left hand page of an open book.

Vignette halftone: A halftone whose background gradually fades to white.

Washup: Removing printing ink from a press, washing the rollers and blanket. Certain ink colours require multiple washups to avoid ink and chemical contamination.

Waste: A term for planned spoilage.

Watermark: A distinctive design created in paper at the time of manufacture that can be easily seen by holding the paper up to a light.

Web: A roll of printing paper.

Web press: The name of a type of presses that print from rolls of paper.

Wire O: A bindery trade name for mechanical binding using double loops of wire through a hole.

Wire-O binding: A method of wire binding books along the binding edge that will allow the book to lay flat using double loops. See Wire O.

With the grain: Folding or feeding paper into the press or folder parallel to the grain of the paper.

Work and tumble: Printing one side of a sheet and turning it over from the gripper to the tail to print the second side using the same side guide and plate for the second side.

Work and turn: Printing one side of a sheet and turning it over from left to right using the same side guides and plate for the second side.

Wove paper: A paper having a uniform unlined surface with a smooth finish.

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Postcards

New Post has been published on https://www.empprint.uk/postcards/

Postcards

Promotional cheap postcards – quality printing on 300gsm card

Whether it’s for business or personal use our postcards deliver your message with style. EMP print can provide you with the ideal solution on all your postcards. We all remember postcards from the days of old, saucy but sometimes boring too. We can help with a superb range of printed postcard options and low-cost design.

Postcards Printing – Online Design

We don’t use templates nor offer online design and the reason for this is that we provide a bespoke design service which is unique to you. You can use a template but then consider how many other people are using it too!. We can create work of art that looks the part, is professional and gets your message across to your target audience for a small fee.

Card Printing that packs a punch

You can choose from the paper at 130gsm and go right up to 450gsm luxury card but whichever you choose your short message will be delivered.

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Banners

New Post has been published on https://www.empprint.uk/roller-banners/

Banners

[vc_row][vc_column width=”1/2″][vc_column_text]A picture tells a story and when your looking to promote your products and services there is no better solution than roller banners. Ideal for trade,corporate events, there easy to manage made of high grade 610Gsm PVC and are long lasting. Easy to transport and setup, perfect to promote your company. We offer the highest grade materials and that look the part and deliver our message in style.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/2″][vc_single_image image=”437″ img_size=”medium” alignment=”center”][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]

Roller Banner Printing

Beware of low quality imitations, these are premium class on 610GSM PVC ensuring the best print reproduction.

[/vc_column_text][vc_column_text]800x2000mm

Quantity Price Order 1 £39.99

[/vc_column_text][vc_column_text]850x2000mm

Quantity Price Order 1 £42.00

[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]1000x2000mm

Quantity Price Order 1 £79.00

[/vc_column_text][vc_column_text]1200x2000mm

Quantity Price Order 1 £125.00

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Pull Up

Typically 800x2000mm they are the most popular pull up for display on high grade material. Perfect for any event indoor or outdoor.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/3″][vc_column_text]

Wide Format

These are larger in size usually 1000x200mm and particularly useful when you have a stall at a trade event its a wider areas is required that delivers a big message for all to see and one of the advantages of this is text and images are sharp too.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/3″][vc_column_text]

Premium Pop-up Displays

When your looking for the very best display for an office,showroom or large corporate meeting then this is perfect. Upto 1500x2000mm they are big and make a positive impact.Simply contact EMPprint and one of our team will be happy to help you.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

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Getting ahead in business

New Post has been published on https://www.empprint.uk/getting-ahead-in-business/

Getting ahead in business

There are many ways to get ahead in business in the sense of promotion, you can do advertising, promote your website, print flyers or hold an event but whilst these are all potential solutions often people make mistakes in the sense of planing them where the end result is more cost than originally budgeted.

Planning is key for any business.How is this so?

Printing – researching the market place you are looking to target is very important, the key here is to survey existing clients asking them why they chose your company, what the liked about your promo materials and anything they would like to see from your company in the form of products.

Why this is important is that if you make a leaflet or brochure for example and you guess what will hit the mark (appeal to the potential buyer) you could be wasting money as your advertising blind! – Research is key

Website offers

The same applies for web offers, people may grow tired of seeing “sale now on” or “50% off all products” probably because its to a greater or lesser degree viewed as unbelievable. Researching whats popular etc, calling a selection of clients and getting feedback helps you create desire by offering what people desire to see and thus sales then potentially take place.

Event planing

Holding an even is a good idea, but promoting it in a realistic tone draws in the crowds for sure, if there is a cost for your event then keep that real and don`t make the mistake of hyping things up to the point it seems unreal. Bad news spreads faster than good and so all it takes is 1 unhappy punter to spread negativeness around the community you target.

Manners rule the waves

Often a forgotten point whether in print or on the net, manners cost nothing and it is manners that can make or break a campaign. Aggressive marketing – forced messages, loud colours in print etc can ruffle the feathers of the audience. Survey the market place and never forget the golden rule:

All people are important, big or small they are important. Ignore people at your peril!

[printthingemp-blog]

Cheap Versus Affordable Printing

New Post has been published on https://www.empprint.uk/cheap-versus-affordable-printing/

Cheap Versus Affordable Printing

In this modern age there are many printing companies offering affordable or cheap printing but in fact, cost is one thing but what about quality.. would you buy something based upon price alone?

Lets take business cards for example, there are companies offering these for a small amount and on the surface of things they seem like a bargain, then they arrive at your business and they are not what was expected.. maybe they look bland or the card there printed on looks a little shabby, disappointment raises his head.

What about leaflets and flyers, yes you can buy them with a design for a little money and the printer who offers them suggests “for affordable printing come us” etc, etc. You receive your leaflet order three weeks late and there not quite what was ordered and on top of that, the master artwork files are available to you for an extra charge..

Then there are good old Letterheads, again the price seems cheap for the design and print and you place your order. The letterhead order arrives and the quality aint the best.

Do you see the point here, its price versus quality?

Our printing is cheap and of the highest quality

That’s the difference at EMP, we often go beyond the call of duty to ensure your printing order is produced to the highest standards and delivered to you as fast as possible and NEVER with a delivery cost (UK mainland).

We check your artwork as much as we will advise you of any errors and if needed we can create the right design for your company to give you the best chance to yield a great result with your marketing campaign.

Your order is usually on the press within 2 hours from receiving your order and once complete is swiftly dispatched to your door.

The moral of the story – when your looking for the cheap  printing and you want the very best, we can help you.

[printthingemp-blog]

Cheap Versus Affordable Printing

New Post has been published on https://www.empprint.uk/cheap-versus-affordable-printing/

Cheap Versus Affordable Printing

In this modern age there are many printing companies offering affordable or cheap printing but in fact, cost is one thing but what about quality.. would you buy something based upon price alone?

Lets take business cards for example, there are companies offering these for a small amount and on the surface of things they seem like a bargain, then they arrive at your business and they are not what was expected.. maybe they look bland or the card there printed on looks a little shabby, disappointment raises his head.

What about leaflets and flyers, yes you can buy them with a design for a little money and the printer who offers them suggests “for affordable printing come us” etc, etc. You receive your leaflet order three weeks late and there not quite what was ordered and on top of that, the master artwork files are available to you for an extra charge..

Then there are good old Letterheads, again the price seems cheap for the design and print and you place your order. The letterhead order arrives and the quality aint the best.

Do you see the point here, its price versus quality?

Our printing is cheap and of the highest quality

That’s the difference at EMP, we often go beyond the call of duty to ensure your printing order is produced to the highest standards and delivered to you as fast as possible and NEVER with a delivery cost (UK mainland).

We check your artwork as much as we will advise you of any errors and if needed we can create the right design for your company to give you the best chance to yield a great result with your marketing campaign.

Your order is usually on the press within 2 hours from receiving your order and once complete is swiftly dispatched to your door.

The moral of the story – when your looking for the cheap printing and you want the very best, we can help you.

[printthingemp-blog]

Design in Print is the key to making an impact

New Post has been published on https://www.empprint.uk/design-tips/

Design in Print is the key to making an impact

One of the key points when making artwork for print is to make it eye-catching and deliver a message that gets a response. We receive artwork from some clients and it’s not the best at all, lacks depth, colours are all wrong and it does not impinge this is clear to see that it has been rushed.

Ideal Scene

When you making artwork that is going to be used to promote your business there are key points to bear in mind,, they are:

Choice of colour Pictures being high resolution A catchy message that prompts a response

Taking each point separately, the following points are useful as a guide to an effective advertising leaflet or promotion product that yields results.

Colour

There are certain colours that frankly are not right when used on leaflets, they are black (mass coverage) , light green,yellow, orange, in fact any colour that is too light does not cut the mustard. Whilst a lot depends upon the business your looking to promote, safe colours are pastel ones, blue (confident colour) and related.

Pictures

When you add a picture to your artwork/design and it’s being printed it must be 300DPI – high resolution, the reason being that when it’s printed if the picture(s) are less than 300dpi they will appear blurred.

Catchy Message

So whilst you only have the persons attention on average for a 30-50 seconds you need to make a reason for them to get in touch with you and buy/order your services. A catchy message stands out, be original and think out the box.

A good message draws in clients to your business; an example would be “We are here waiting for your call, so call us now!

[printthingemp-blog]

Logo Design

New Post has been published on https://www.empprint.uk/logo-design/

Logo Design

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When it comes to logo design, EMP provide the complete service at great prices. Our logo designs make a statement about your company, we offer an extensive choice of bespoke styles to create a stuning logo design unique to you.  Our range is comprehensive from small to large and all art we create for you is supplied in multiple formats including the source file. Our Logo packages are realistically priced, below are some examples of our work.

[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width=”1/4″][vc_single_image image=”144″ img_size=”medium” alignment=”center”][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/4″][vc_single_image image=”145″ img_size=”medium” alignment=”center”][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/4″][vc_single_image image=”146″ img_size=”medium” alignment=”center”][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/4″][vc_single_image image=”147″ img_size=”medium” alignment=”center”][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width=”1/3″][vc_column_text] SOLE TRADER PACKAGE Professionally Designed Logo Supplied in multiple formats Letterhead Designed Business Card Designed Artwork sent by Email £89.00 + VAT[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/3″][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/3″][vc_column_text] BUSINESS PACKAGE Professionally Designed Logo Supplied in multiple formats Letterhead/Comp Slip Designed Business Card Designed Leaflet  Designed Artwork sent by Email £155.00 + VAT[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_btn title=”Place an order” color=”primary” align=”center” button_block=”true” link=”url:http%3A%2F%2Fwww.empprint.uk%2Fplace-an-order%2F|||”][/vc_column][/vc_row]