
Saddle-stitched
Saddle stitching is a popular, cost-effective method widely used for documents of up to 48 printed pages. The sheets are printed on both sides and stacked before being stapled and folded, so a 20 page A4 booklet will be made from five A3 sheets. It’s a simple and low cost solution used for a wide range of publications including brochures, reports, magazines, menus, company booklets and event programmes. The cover can be a heavier paper than the internal pages or your booklet can be self-covering, meaning all printed pages are the same weight. Covers are often laminated making them more durable so the document will stay in good condition longer.
Perfect bound
Perfect bound documents can be up to 700 pages in length. Most books or novels are perfect bound but the method is also commonly used for thicker magazines, catalogues, reports and textbooks. Single pages are stacked and then glued along the spine before the cover is wrapped around and glued on too. The glue used is flexible and very strong so it won’t crack or become weak. Perfect bound books can be printed along the squared-off spine so the publication name is visible when the books are stacked.
Wiro bound
Wiro binding is quick, simple and practical. The stacked leaves are punched with holes along the rear edge and wire is fed through the holes in a spiral. You can have up to 180 leaves giving you 360 printed pages. Wiro bound documents fold right back around and lie completely flat when open. That makes them perfect for reference books, reports, recipe books, presentation documents, diaries and calendars.
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