Black & White Copies

If your order consists of more than one page, please enter that number here. Otherwise, leave the value at 1.

If your document includes printing on both sides of the page, choose double-sided. If you only want printing on one side of the page, choose single-sided instead.

Staples keep multi-page documents organized. Choose between either a single staple in the upper left-hand corner or two staples along the left edge to create a simple binding.

Take the hassle out of sorting multi-page documents by having us collate them for you in-house.

Saddle-Stitching

Saddle-stitching involves inserting staples through the spine of a multi-page document before it is folded. Most booklets and smaller magazines use this binding method.

Spiral Binding

Spiral binding involves joining the pages and cover of a book using a coil that is made of very durable plastic. Shaped like a long spring, the coil is inserted and twisted through small holes punched along the spinal edge of the book's cover and pages. This technique allows the finished document to lie flat and fold-over on itself (something Comb binding will not allow). Technical manuals and notebooks are commonly spiral bound.

Comb Binding

Comb binding uses round plastic spines with which are threaded through rectangular holes. A comb bound book can lie flat in the open position without having to be held open. This feature makes it very well-suited for manuals, study guides, directories, cookbooks, and other reference materials that benefit from being "hands free." Another advantage of a comb bound book is that pages can be added or removed relatively easily. Tabbed dividers and perforated pages also work well with the comb binding method. 

Drilling is the printing term for punching holes along the spine edge of a printed item. Three-hole drilling allows your printed items to be conveniently stored in a standard three-ring binder. 3/16", 1/4", and 5/16" holes are available. Of these, 5/16" is the most common.