Flyer Printing Help Center

Helpful Guides for Your Flyer Project.

Choosing the Right Flyer

Paper stocks, sizes, and finishes explained in simple terms.

Preparing Your Artwork

How to get your flyer design print-ready for the best results.

Orders and Tracking

Track your flyer order, manage reorders, and check delivery status.

Shipping and Delivery

Turnaround times, shipping options, and how to get flyers fast.

Returns and Quality

Our satisfaction guarantee and how to handle flyer order issues.

Quick Guide: Picking the Right Paper for Your Event

Choosing the right paper stock makes a real difference in how your flyers are received. For indoor distribution — leaving stacks at a reception desk, inserting into welcome bags, or handing out at a registration table — 100lb gloss text weight is ideal. It is lightweight, professional, and cost-effective. For outdoor use or heavy handling — door-to-door distribution, car windshields, or posting on community boards — step up to 14pt card stock. It holds up much better against moisture, bending, and repeated handling. Adding UV coating gives an extra layer of protection and a polished shine. For mailers that need to survive the postal system, 14pt card stock is the minimum. Postcards go through sorting machines and delivery vehicles, so a stiff stock ensures your flyer arrives in good shape.

How Many Flyers Do You Need?

Here is a practical guide based on common use cases. For a neighborhood event with 200 expected guests, order 300 flyers — extras for advance distribution, door-to-door drops, and at-the-event handouts. For a business grand opening with local foot traffic, order 1,000 to 2,500 for distribution across a multi-block radius. For regular promotional flyers — weekly specials, seasonal menus, recurring events — order a larger quantity to bring the per-flyer cost down. A restaurant ordering 5,000 flyers for a quarterly promotion pays significantly less per piece than ordering 500 each month.

Need More Help?

Our friendly team is happy to help with any flyer printing question. No question is too small.