Hot Foil Business Cards

Your design. Struck in real foil.

Hot foil business cards on heavyweight board, printed from your artwork in my Eastbourne press room.

You’ve designed the card. Now you need it printed. Send me the artwork, and I’ll help work out the board, foil, impression and production.

Heavy board. Real foil. Deep impression.

I print business cards individually on traditional presses, using pressure and make-ready to control the impression.

black business cards printed with silver foil

From Artwork to Finished Card

You don't need to turn yourself into a print technician before asking for a price.

  • Show me the design

    Send finished artwork, a PDF, a screenshot or even the idea you're working on.

  • I check your artwork

    I check your file to make sure everything will be printed properly. If there is a problem I will tell you.

  • I print Your Cards

    Your cards printed one-by-one here in Eastbourne, checked by eye, packed and then sent to you.

Types of Business cards

  • Colorplan Business Cards

    From 350gsm up to 1200gsm. Coloured stock, duplex and triplex options.

  • Square Business Cards

    55 × 55mm r 65 x 65 heavyweight cards, available in hot foil and letterpress.

  • Plastic Business Cards

    Hot Foil Stamped on Solid Black credit card style PVC.

     

Made for the design, not the template

Some designs need restraint: one foil, plenty of untouched board and a beautifully controlled impression. Others deserve something more unreasonable. Duplex board. Contrasting stocks. Letterpress. Edge gilding. A deep foil strike.

The production follows the design rather than forcing the design into a rectangle.

Why hot foil?

Sometimes the material is part of the design.

Real metallic foil catches light as the card moves. Deep impression changes the surface. Heavy board says something paper can't. 

I use vintage machinery because it gives me so many options.

Your design. My press room.

I'm Simon, and I've been working in print since 1987. There isn't an account manager between you and the person making your cards. Send me the design and you're talking to the person who will work out how to print it and eventually stand at the press producing it. Sometimes I'll suggest doing something differently. Sometimes I'll tell you something won't work. And sometimes you'll send me something that makes me think, yes, that'll be interesting.

That's the useful bit about working directly with a printer.

F.A.Q.