Catalog and Booklet Printing in Columbus, Ohio

Catalogs and booklets that sit on the desk for months.

Catalog and booklet printing in Columbus for product lines, programs, manuals and capability books. Stapled, glued or wire bound, full color, with a proof you approve first.

Get a free quote (614) 561-3358

Quote back within 24 hours. Small first orders welcome. First order? Design and setup are free.

Catalogs and booklets

What we make

Saddle-stitched booklets

Stapled on the fold. The most common and lowest-cost binding for slim catalogs and programs.

Perfect-bound catalogs

Pages glued into a flat spine like a paperback, with room to print the title on the spine.

Wire-O manuals

Wire binding that lets pages lie flat or fold all the way back. Built for manuals and guides.

Coil-bound workbooks

Plastic coil binding for workbooks, planners and internal documents.

Product catalogs

Your product line with photos, specs and part numbers in one book.

Event programs

Programs for galas, tournaments, graduations and church events.

Training and safety manuals

Procedures and checklists your crew can keep in the truck or on the shop floor.

Capability booklets

Show a prospect your services, equipment and past work in a few clean pages.

Start small

Your first order can be a small one.

Everything here is custom, so try a short run first. See how it looks on the product, the truck or the wall. When it works, reorder bigger and the price per piece drops.

Saddle stitch, perfect bound or wire-O?

Saddle stitching is folded sheets stapled through the spine. It's the lowest-cost binding and the right pick for slim catalogs, programs and newsletters. Because each sheet folds into four pages, the page count has to be a multiple of four.

Perfect binding glues the pages into a flat spine, like a paperback. It needs enough pages to make a real spine, and it lets you print the title on the edge so the book reads on a shelf. Use it for thick catalogs and annual reports.

Wire-O and coil let pages lie flat or fold all the way back. That makes them the choice for manuals, recipe books and anything people use with their hands full.

Plan a catalog that's easy to update

Prices change more often than products. Put pricing on a separate sheet or insert instead of on every page. When prices go up, you reprint one sheet instead of the whole catalog.

Organize it the way your customers shop: by category, by job or by season. Put a table of contents up front and a way to order on the back cover.

Send me your product list, your photos and any specs. If your photos came off a website or a phone, I'll tell you which ones will print well and which ones won't before we lay out the pages.

Short runs and reorders

Small first orders are welcome. A short run is a smart way to test a new catalog, print programs for a one-day event or put a handful of manuals in the trucks.

Bigger runs cost less per book. If you know you'll hand out a lot of them over the year, ordering more at once usually saves money. If your catalog changes often, smaller and more frequent runs keep you from throwing out old books.

I work with manufacturers, retailers, contractors and nonprofits around Columbus and Central Ohio. Tell me the page count, the size and how many you need, and I'll quote a few quantities so you can compare.

Who orders this

Good for

Manufacturers and distributors
Retailers with seasonal product lines
Contractors pitching commercial work
Schools, churches and nonprofits
Event and tournament programs
Employee handbooks and training

One call, start to finish

How ordering works

Questions

Catalogs and booklets: common questions

How much does catalog printing cost?

It depends on the page count, the size, the paper, the binding and the quantity. Send me those details and I'll quote it within 24 hours. The price per book drops as the quantity goes up.

What binding should I choose for a catalog?

Saddle stitching for slim books, perfect binding for thick ones that need a spine, and wire-O for manuals that need to lie flat. I'll recommend one when I see the page count.

Why does a booklet need pages in multiples of four?

Each sheet in a stapled booklet folds in half and makes four pages. If your content doesn't fill a multiple of four, add a notes page or an extra photo.