Inspire Ivory Card Stock Covers

Who knew that card stock could be inspiring? Well actually the covers themselves might not be inspiring but I am sure your presentation or proposal is. These awesome ivory/buff/tan covers are made from a medium weight card stock that is designed to run through most laser and inkjet printers or copiers. This means you can print your logo, title page or other important information directly on the cover of your document. Choose from more than ten sizes and add punching or windows if you desire. Give them a try and see just how inspiring that next document or report can be.

Inspire Ivory Card Stock Covers

Who knew that card stock could be inspiring? Well actually the covers themselves might not be inspiring but I am sure your presentation or proposal is. These awesome ivory/buff/tan covers are made from a medium...

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Inspired Ivory Card Stock Covers
MyBinding
$15.95
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features

  • Luxurious Inspired Ivory color enhances the aesthetic appeal of any project.
  • Durable 75lb cardstock ensures long-lasting use for both personal and professional applications.
  • Versatile sizing options cater to a wide range of binding needs, from reports to invitations.
  • Customizable with die-cut windows and multiple punch styles for a tailored presentation.
Starting at $15.95

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Frequently Asked Questions

Ivory works well when a document needs a softer, warmer appearance than bright white while remaining neutral enough for reports, proposals, manuals, portfolios, and formal presentations. It can support dark text, restrained branding, and traditional document designs without drawing attention away from the content. The broader range of card-stock covers offers other colours and formats when stronger contrast or a department-specific colour is needed. Consider the paper used inside the document because a bright-white text stock can create a noticeable contrast beside an ivory cover. Print a sample using the actual artwork and printer before ordering a full quantity, as toner, ink, lighting, and screen settings can make the finished colour appear different.

Cover weight affects stiffness, handling, print performance, and how easily the sheet can be punched. A lighter stock bends more easily and may suit short documents, while a heavier stock can provide a firmer front and back. The binding machine’s punching capacity must be considered because thick covers may need to be punched one at a time. Do not combine them with a full stack of text sheets unless the equipment instructions allow it. The finished document should open comfortably without the cover resisting the binding element. Review weight and thickness rather than assuming that all card stock with the same colour will feel identical. A physical sample is useful when rigidity, print quality, and professional appearance are important.

Match the cover to the finished document dimensions and any tabs or protectors that extend beyond the text sheets. Standard letter-size material may work for ordinary reports, but oversized tabs can require a wider cover. The available card-stock covers by size help narrow the format before colour, weight, window, or punch style is selected. Confirm whether the stated dimensions refer to the unpunched sheet and whether trimming will occur after printing. Front and back covers should align evenly once the document is bound. If the design includes full-bleed printing, account for the printer’s printable area and trimming requirements. Test one completed document before producing a larger quantity.

Printing suitability depends on the printer’s supported media weight, paper path, toner or ink system, and feed settings. Review the printer manual before loading heavy card stock. A straight-through or rear feed path may reduce curling and feed problems, while the correct thick-media setting can adjust speed and fusing conditions. Test one sheet to assess colour, registration, toner adhesion, drying, and curl. Dark text generally remains easy to read on ivory, but pale colours and subtle graphics may lose contrast. Avoid handling freshly printed sheets until the toner or ink is stable. When printing on both sides, confirm that the first side can pass through the machine again without marking or distortion.

Card stock can be used with comb, coil, wire, screw-post, and several other binding methods when the sheet size and hole pattern match the equipment. The wider range of binding covers includes paper, plastic, clear, and specialty materials for different durability and presentation needs. For punched binding, cover sheets often produce cleaner holes when punched separately from the text pages. Pre-punched covers must match the machine’s exact pattern and pitch. Thermal binding does not normally require punched holes, so suitability depends more on the cover system and finished dimensions. Prepare one sample document to confirm that the cover turns freely, sits flat, and does not place excessive strain on the binding element.