From a simple fold to a full publication
A good brochure gives your customer something tangible to take away, read and come back to. We print brochures in Cambridge in a wide range of sizes, papers and finishes — from simple folded pieces to saddle-stitched booklets and perfect-bound publications.
Whether it’s a marketing brochure, annual report or technical publication, we’ll help you choose the right format, paper and binding for your content, quantity and budget.
Whether it’s a marketing brochure, annual report or technical publication, we’ll help you choose the right format, paper and binding for your content, quantity and budget.
Tell us what you need and we’ll recommend the best way to print it and provide a quote.
Get a Quote
Made to your specification
Choose a format that suits your content
A4 gives you plenty of space for detailed information, while A5 is a more compact option that can reduce paper and postage costs.
Landscape works particularly well for wide imagery, product photography and comparisons, while square formats can give a brochure a more distinctive look.
If you’re considering a bespoke size, we’ll help you check practical details such as paper efficiency, envelopes, postage and display requirements before you commit.
Tell us what your brochure needs to contain and we’ll help you choose the format that works best.
Landscape works particularly well for wide imagery, product photography and comparisons, while square formats can give a brochure a more distinctive look.
If you’re considering a bespoke size, we’ll help you check practical details such as paper efficiency, envelopes, postage and display requirements before you commit.
Tell us what your brochure needs to contain and we’ll help you choose the format that works best.
The right paper changes how your brochure feels
Brochures can use the same paper throughout or a heavier cover with lighter inner pages. A heavier cover adds structure and protection, while lighter inner pages help control the finished weight, postage cost and how easily the brochure opens.
For inner pages, 90–115gsm works well for higher page counts where keeping weight down matters. 130–170gsm gives a more substantial feel and reduces show-through, making it particularly suitable for shorter, premium brochures.
Coated paper reproduces photography, colour and fine detail particularly well, while uncoated paper offers a softer, more tactile feel. Covers and inner pages can also be mixed to get the right balance of appearance, performance and cost.
Recycled and FSC® certified papers are available across the range.
Not sure what to choose? Tell us what you’re producing and we’ll recommend the right paper combination for your brochure.
For inner pages, 90–115gsm works well for higher page counts where keeping weight down matters. 130–170gsm gives a more substantial feel and reduces show-through, making it particularly suitable for shorter, premium brochures.
Coated paper reproduces photography, colour and fine detail particularly well, while uncoated paper offers a softer, more tactile feel. Covers and inner pages can also be mixed to get the right balance of appearance, performance and cost.
Recycled and FSC® certified papers are available across the range.
Not sure what to choose? Tell us what you’re producing and we’ll recommend the right paper combination for your brochure.
Binding that suits your page count and purpose
Wire stitching is an economical choice for brochures with lower page counts. The folded pages are nested together and stapled through the spine, creating a clean, practical finish. Page counts are normally produced in multiples of four.
Perfect binding gives your brochure a flat, book-style spine that can also be printed. It suits higher page counts, annual reports, catalogues and publications designed to be kept and referred to.
Your page count, paper and format will often determine which binding methods are practical.
Send us your page count and finished size and we’ll recommend the right binding option — and explain how the alternatives affect the cost.
Perfect binding gives your brochure a flat, book-style spine that can also be printed. It suits higher page counts, annual reports, catalogues and publications designed to be kept and referred to.
Your page count, paper and format will often determine which binding methods are practical.
Send us your page count and finished size and we’ll recommend the right binding option — and explain how the alternatives affect the cost.
Finishing touches that make your brochure stand out
Finishing can protect your brochure as well as give it a more distinctive look and feel. Cover lamination is particularly useful for brochures that will be handled regularly, while foiling, embossing and die-cutting can highlight specific elements of the design.
Tell us how you want your brochure to look and feel, and we’ll recommend the right finishes for the job.
Tell us how you want your brochure to look and feel, and we’ll recommend the right finishes for the job.
The right print method for your quantity
Brochures can be printed digitally or lithographically, so you’re not tied to one production method.
Digital printing has less setup involved, making it economical for shorter runs and quick reprints. As quantities increase, lithographic printing can become more cost-effective, while providing excellent colour consistency throughout longer runs.
We’ll look at your quantity, format, paper and specification and recommend the method that gives you the best balance of quality and cost.
You don’t need to decide between digital and litho — tell us what you need and we’ll work out the best way to print it.
Digital printing has less setup involved, making it economical for shorter runs and quick reprints. As quantities increase, lithographic printing can become more cost-effective, while providing excellent colour consistency throughout longer runs.
We’ll look at your quantity, format, paper and specification and recommend the method that gives you the best balance of quality and cost.
You don’t need to decide between digital and litho — tell us what you need and we’ll work out the best way to print it.
Made for how you'll use them
Made with the environment in mind
You can make more responsible choices when specifying your brochure, from the paper it’s printed on to the production method used.
FSC® certified brochures are available on request, with a wide range of suitable FSC® certified papers and boards. Please specify FSC® certification when requesting your quotation or placing your order.
Recycled papers and boards are available in a range of weights and finishes, giving you a more sustainable option without compromising the appearance or print quality of your brochure.
Our lithographic brochures are printed using vegetable-based inks, reducing reliance on conventional mineral-oil-based inks. Digital brochures use a toner-based printing process.
Not sure which option to choose? We’ll help you specify a brochure that balances environmental impact, quality and budget.
Our pledge to be Eco-Friendly printers
Sustainability isn’t a buzzword for us it’s a core commitment. FSC®-certified print available on request, alongside recycled paper options, vegetable-based inks, 100% renewable electricity and our waste-reduction initiatives. Carbon-balanced papers available through partnerships with paper suppliers offsetting emissions from paper production and distribution.
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Frequently asked questions
Don't see your questions answered?
Contact our team and we'll be happy to discuss your query.
Contact our team and we'll be happy to discuss your query.
Contact Us
Lithographic printing — litho for short — is a great choice when you need a larger quantity of high-quality print with consistent colour from the first copy to the last. It’s particularly well suited to brochures, books, magazines, reports and other publications where quality and cost across a longer run matter.
The process uses printing plates to transfer ink via a rubber blanket onto the paper. It takes more time to set up than digital printing, but once the press is running it can produce larger quantities very efficiently and economically.
If your job could be produced either way, we’ll compare litho and digital and recommend the process that gives you the right balance of quality, quantity and cost.
The process uses printing plates to transfer ink via a rubber blanket onto the paper. It takes more time to set up than digital printing, but once the press is running it can produce larger quantities very efficiently and economically.
If your job could be produced either way, we’ll compare litho and digital and recommend the process that gives you the right balance of quality, quantity and cost.
Litho printing uses printing plates to transfer ink onto paper and is particularly suited to larger print runs, offering excellent colour consistency, sharp detail and a wide choice of papers and finishes. Digital printing prints directly from a digital file without the need for printing plates, making it ideal for shorter runs, fast turnaround, personalised printing and projects where quantities or content may vary.
Not generally. Digital printing allows us to produce very small quantities economically, so if you only need a handful of copies, that’s fine. Litho printing has more setup involved and becomes more cost-effective as quantities increase. Tell us what you need and how many you’re likely to use, and we’ll recommend the most sensible quantity and print method for your budget.
Quickly. Send us the details of your job and we’ll usually get a quote back to you the same working day. If you know the quantity, finished size, paper and finishing you need, include those too — but if you’re not sure, that’s fine. Tell us what you’re trying to produce and we’ll help you work out the best specification.
Not necessarily — it largely depends on how many copies you need. Litho has higher setup costs because printing plates must be produced and the press prepared, so for smaller quantities digital will usually be more economical.
As the quantity increases, however, the cost per copy can fall significantly, making litho particularly cost-effective for larger print runs. It also offers excellent colour consistency and a wide choice of papers and finishes.
As a general guide: shorter runs tend to suit digital, while larger runs often favour litho. Tell us what you’re producing and how many you need, and we’ll compare the options and recommend the most cost-effective way to print it.
As the quantity increases, however, the cost per copy can fall significantly, making litho particularly cost-effective for larger print runs. It also offers excellent colour consistency and a wide choice of papers and finishes.
As a general guide: shorter runs tend to suit digital, while larger runs often favour litho. Tell us what you’re producing and how many you need, and we’ll compare the options and recommend the most cost-effective way to print it.
For all jobs we provide a pdf proof so you can check that everything looks right before we print the job. A printed proof for you to check can be built into the estimate so you just have to ask when you request your quote.
Straight-forward. You tell us your requirements and we send a quote. Once you are happy you send us your artwork, we then provide a pdf proof for sign-off. We then print, finish and despatch your job.
FSC®-certified print available on request, alongside recycled paper options, vegetable-based inks, 100% renewable electricity and our waste-reduction initiatives.
Get a quote for brochures
Tell us what you need and we'll come back with pricing and turnaround, usually within one working day.
