Short Run Postcards (Short Run Postcards)

Like a flyer, postcards are cost-efficient marketing materials used to spread the word to a targeted mailing list. They can be printed full color with your logo, organization name, address, phone, website, etc. Postcards can be used to announce a new product, promote your business, or advertising an event. Our postcard printing service makes it easy and affordable to order postcards.
If you do not have a print ready file and you need us to provide design services, please use the Custom Printing Quote in the main navigation menu above. Be sure to include your logo and text required as card card-body as any other details desired.
If you have any questions, please use the Contact link in the main navigation menu above.
Standard Features:
Selection of Sizes, Full-Color Printed One Side or Both Sides, Standard 12 pt or Extra Thick 16 point Paper Stock, Trim to Size Finishing
Quantities from 25 to 500
For LARGER quantities please go back to the main Postcard category and select 'Postcards'
File Preparation
See our FAQs for file preparation tips and accepted file formats.
Custom Quotes & Design Services
If the options you are looking for are not available, or if you do not have a print ready file and you need us to provide design services, please use the Custom Printing Quote in the main navigation menu above. Be sure to include your logo and text required as card card-body as any other details desired.
Short Run Postcards FAQ
- What resolution should I send?
- Can I send my jobs with borders?
- What is the recommended file setup to ensure accurate rotation?
- Is it advisable to submit a proof or sample file?
- Is it acceptable to include both the front and back designs in a single file submission?
- What steps can I take to prevent my blues from appearing as purple in the final print?
- How do I get a grayscale image in a CMYK document?
- What is rich black and how can I get it?
- What is Bundling and how does it work?
- Do you provide shrink wrapping?
- Should I include guidelines, crop marks or trim marks?