Business Essentials.
Keep your business stationery together: cards for introductions, letterhead and envelopes for correspondence, labels for products, and checks and forms for daily paperwork. Send your logo, item list, quantities and any existing samples. We will review the stock, finishing and timing for each item.
Request a quote. The shop will confirm options and timing.
Products and options to discuss.
Use these examples to describe your job. Material, finish and format availability are confirmed in your quote.
Need it collated? Die-Cut? Embossed? Foiled? Folded? Hole Punched? Numbered? Padded? Scored? Ask us about your job.
What to include in your quote request.
| Property ↕ | Detail ↕ |
|---|---|
| Stationery set | List the cards, letterhead and envelopes you need together |
| Labels | Describe the surface, intended use and removal needs |
| Checks | Supply the format and your bank or software requirements |
| Forms | Send an existing sample; see Business Forms for multi-part and numbered work |
| Brand details | Include logo files, brand colours and examples to match |
Industries & use cases.
What to know about business essentials.
These planning notes explain common print choices. Confirm the materials, dimensions and finishing available for your job with the shop.
The stack, and the pages that go deeper
Business essentials is the flagship category: the paper a business reorders rather than the paper it prints once for a campaign. Cards, letterhead, envelopes, labels, checks and the everyday form set.
Cards are the most-asked item in the stack and now have a page of their own. Stocks, weights, finishes, special cuts and file setup are covered on business card printing. Numbered and carbonless paperwork is on business form printing, and the wider office paper list is under office supplies.
Matching a set across items
The reason to quote stationery as a set rather than item by item is consistency. A brand colour built one way on a coated card and another way on an uncoated letterhead will not match, and the difference is obvious when the two are held together.
Send the whole list at once, including items you expect to reorder. Discuss colour references, paper choices and proofs; different materials and later batches can vary.
Checks, labels and the items with rules attached
A few items in this category are not ordinary printing. Payroll and trust-account checks carry MICR encoding, which is machine-read at the bank and has to be printed to spec on the correct stock. Labels have to be matched to the surface and the environment they are applied to, since a permanent paper label and a removable vinyl one behave very differently on a cold or wet surface.
Both are routine, but both are worth flagging when you send the job rather than treating them as a normal print run.
Examples and print options
Illustrative images include product photography and mockups. They show print ideas, not a dated portfolio of completed client jobs.
“Thank you Valley Press for the outstanding customer service!
Often ordered alongside.
Three fields. One screen. Send your request.
The shop will review the specifications and deadline during business hours, then confirm options and timing.