Quality print,
done properly.

Flyer size isn't just a paper spec — it decides how the piece gets used. Get it wrong and a flyer meant for a leaflet stand ends up too big for the rack, or one meant to be read at a glance gets crammed with more copy than it can hold.

A6 (105 × 148mm) — postcard-sized. Best for a single offer, a QR code to a booking page, or something handed out at an event where people only glance at it for a second.

A5 (148 × 210mm) — the standard flyer size, and usually the right default. Big enough for a headline, some detail, and contact info without feeling cramped. Works for leaflet drops, counter displays, and most local promotions.

DL (99 × 210mm) — the long, letterbox-shaped size used for menus, rate cards, and anything going into an envelope or a slim display holder.

A4 (210 × 297mm) — closer to a mini-poster than a flyer. Good for event notices, price lists, or anything with enough content that A5 would feel busy.

A rule of thumb: the smaller the flyer, the fewer words it can carry well. If your message needs more than a headline, a short offer, and a way to get in touch, size up before you cut copy.

We print all four sizes on gloss, matte or uncoated stock, with no minimum order — so it's fine to test a size with a short run before committing to a few thousand.

A canvas print looks simple on the wall, but it goes through a specific process to get there — and knowing the steps helps explain why file quality matters so much.

1. The file. Everything starts with the image — a photo, a piece of artwork, or a digital design. Canvas is printed large, so a file that looks sharp on a phone screen can turn soft and pixelated once it's stretched to 60cm wide. As a rough guide, aim for at least 150–200 DPI at the final print size; if you're not sure, send the largest version of the file you have and we'll check it before anything goes to print.

2. The print. Canvas prints run on a large-format printer using pigment inks, which are more fade-resistant and better suited to canvas than standard document inks. The image is printed directly onto canvas fabric, not paper — that's what gives it the texture and depth a photo print doesn't have.

3. Trimming and stretching. Once printed, the canvas is trimmed with extra margin (usually a few centimetres on each side) so it can be wrapped around a wooden frame — a "gallery wrap" — without cutting into the image itself.

4. Stretching and finishing. The canvas is pulled taut over the frame and stapled or stapled-and-glued at the back, then checked for creases or slack before it's boxed up.

From file to finished, ready-to-hang canvas, the whole process usually takes a few working days. Wedding photos, pet portraits, business artwork, and printed illustrations all come through the same process — the only thing that changes is what's on the file.

The single biggest reason a print job gets delayed isn't the printing — it's the file. A few minutes checking these before you send it over usually means the difference between "ready to print" and "back and forth over email."

Resolution: 300 DPI at the final print size for anything you'll read up close (flyers, booklets). Canvas and large-format work can go a little lower, but check first if you're not sure.

Colour mode: CMYK, not RGB. Files built for screens (RGB) can shift colour when they're printed — reds go duller, blues go purple. If your file's only ever been viewed on a screen, it's probably RGB.

Bleed: if any colour or image runs to the edge of the page, extend it 3mm past the trim line. Without bleed, a slight shift in cutting can leave a thin white edge.

Fonts: either outline your text (convert it to shapes) or send the font files with the artwork. A missing font gets silently swapped for a default one, and it's rarely a good match.

File format: a print-ready PDF is the safest option. It holds layout, fonts, and image quality in one file, and it's the format we can check fastest.

If any of this sounds unfamiliar, don't worry about getting it perfect — send what you have and we'll flag anything that needs fixing before it goes anywhere near a press.