business cards

what is the best way to make business cards?

[tinpants]

Try

www.vistaprint.co.uk


Fairly decent quality at a good price.

[timwilky]

Originally Posted by Bellerophon

Try

www.vistaprint.co.uk


Fairly decent quality at a good price.

Be prepared for free bargain emails for ever and a day once they have your address

im a bit of a tight **** lol is there any good ways to make them myself on the computer

Originally Posted by sv_rory

im a bit of a tight **** lol is there any good ways to make them myself on the computer

i'd not take you seriously as a business man if you offered me your card which has been clearly knocked up by home PC.

you can probably get 100 cards knocked up by a proffessional printer for £20

surely theres no difference? and how would you tell?

[tinpants]

Originally Posted by timwilky

Be prepared for free bargain emails for ever and a day once they have your address

Lmao!!! How true!!

Originally Posted by sv_rory

surely theres no difference? and how would you tell?

i guess if you got decent card and a good printer it'd be hard to tell.

but for the sake of £20 you can save yourself the time and hassle and employ mr local printer to do it for you

Originally Posted by keithd

but for the sake of £20 you can save yourself the time and hassle and employ mr local printer to do it for you

Most of the effort is in designing the cards/ Would a local printer design cards for £20 (as opposed to just using a template)?

If yes, great, if not, I'd be tempted to use MS Office etc to design my own then start talking to a printer.

[SoulKiss]

Originally Posted by Baph

Most of the effort is in designing the cards/ Would a local printer design cards for £20 (as opposed to just using a template)?

If yes, great, if not, I'd be tempted to use MS Office etc to design my own then start talking to a printer.

I picked up a bunch of business card stationary in Lidl YEARS ago - they hadnt been able to shift it, so I got it really cheap.

Cards were micro perforated so they look cut rather than pressed out.

As Baph says - its the design that takes time.