Board logo

subject: Using Printing Quotes On Your Next Project [print this page]


Shopping for a printing company? It's best to get quotes from several providers in order to keep your project as cost effective as possible.

A quote is an estimate of your print job, which takes into account factors such as design, quantity and other things. It is only an estimate and won't include certain fees or add on costs. Keep in mind that a quote isn't the end all of what you'll pay; it's simply a goo estimate. It is, however, a great way for you to compare prices. What you pay for your printing project in the very end could be based on several factors, including:

*Taxes

*Computer fees for editing

*Shipping costs

*Coupons and other discounts

*Customized printing

*Fees for editing or design

If price is your main consideration, the quote will be a very important part of your project. Although price shouldn't be the only consideration, it may be a deciding factor if you've got a high volume project or money is tight. When getting a printing quote, you'll need to keep a number of things in mind. Price shouldn't be your only consideration, but one of many that you may want to consider.

The Basics Of A Printing Quote

Your quote is based on a variety of factors. Though the exact ways quotes are given will change from one printing company to the next, most will consider the type of paper stock, size, quantity and delivery time. You can obtain your pricing several ways. If you use an online printing company, they most likely will have a calculator on their site. All you have to do is key in the details and you'll get an automatic price update for non-customized orders.

Custom printing orders require that you contact the company, usually by phone or mail. It will take a bit of time for the company to respond, usually a few business days, if you email. Generally, you can get a quicker response time if you call the company directly. Often, calling will allow you to get a more accurate estimate. Make sure you get a detailed estimate before you begin.

After all, cost is the key to most projects. Make sure you get estimates from at least three printing companies to get a good idea of how much you'll need to spend. It's a great way to compare things like price and quantity before you begin work with a printing company.

by: Tenisha Mercer




welcome to loan (http://www.yloan.com/) Powered by Discuz! 5.5.0