MyBinding Single Reverse Copier Tabs

Organize reports, manuals, proposals, and other tabbed documents with MyBinding options from the broader single reverse collated copier tabs collection. These tabs are available in multiple cut configurations, paper weights, colors, coatings, and punched or unpunched formats. The broader Single Reverse Collated Copier Tabs collection provides additional options for producing tabbed document sets in reverse order while allowing specifications to be matched to the printing and binding workflow.

MyBinding Single Reverse Copier Tabs

Organize reports, manuals, proposals, and other tabbed documents with MyBinding options from the broader single reverse collated copier tabs collection. These tabs are available in multiple cut configurations, paper weights, colors, coatings, and punched or...

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MyBinding Reverse Collated 110lb Plain Paper Copier Tabs 3 Hole Punched
MyBinding
$174.49
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features

  • Durable 110lb plain paper ensures a professional look and long-lasting use.
  • Reverse collated design allows for quick and easy access to information.
  • Pre-punched with 3 holes for seamless integration into standard binders.
  • Available in multiple tab cuts, accommodating various organizational needs.
Starting at $82.89
MyBinding Reverse Collated 110lb Mylar Coated Copier Tabs
MyBinding
$256.99
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features

  • Premium 110lb weight ensures durability and long-lasting use for all your printing projects.
  • Versatile tab cuts available, allowing for customized organization with 3 to 12 tabs on the 11-inch edge.
  • Toner receptive Mylar coating enhances print clarity and protects against wear, ensuring a professional finish.
  • Generous quantity of 1250 to 1280 tabs per box, providing ample supply for extensive documentation needs.
Starting at $256.99

Showing 26 of 26 products

Frequently Asked Questions

Single reverse tabs are arranged so the tab sequence runs opposite to a straight collated set. Whether that order is correct depends on the printer feed direction, output orientation, and the way the finished stack is assembled. Use one complete set to trace which tab enters first and where the printed stack lands. Coloured copier tabs can help distinguish sections, but colour does not change the required collation direction. Confirm face up or face down output, top or bottom feed, and whether the device reverses sheets internally. Printing a numbered test set is the safest way to confirm order before names, section titles, or other final text are added.

The cut number indicates how many tab positions appear across one complete sequence. A smaller bank gives each tab more room for longer labels, while a larger bank supports more sections but reduces the visible writing area. Choose according to section count, label length, font size, and the distance from which the binder will be read. If a manual has more sections than one set can support clearly, repeated cycles may be easier to use than very narrow tabs. Keep important titles short and consistent, then print a physical sample. The tabs should remain readable when the document is closed and should not be hidden by the binder cover or neighbouring dividers.

Pre-punched tabs save time when the filing pattern is fixed and the printer can feed the reinforced or heavier edge correctly. MyBinding pre-punched copier tabs can reduce finishing work for recurring three ring documents, but the holes, tab orientation, and feed direction must all match the job. Unpunched stock gives more flexibility when several binding formats are used or when printing needs a cleaner edge through the device. Run one full set before a large job, then place it into the intended binder. This confirms that the holes, printed labels, and reverse sequence all align with the final assembly method.

Heavier tab stock feels more substantial and can stand out clearly between document sections, but it also adds bulk across a large set. Reinforcement strengthens the binding edge where repeated turning can cause wear. The right combination depends on expected handling, binder capacity, printer tolerance, and the number of tabbed dividers. A lightly used presentation may not need the same construction as a working manual opened every day. Confirm that the printer supports the stock and that the finished tabs turn without catching. When several sets are combined, calculate their total thickness before choosing the binder so the document does not become crowded or difficult to close.

Reinforced edge tabs are appropriate when the reverse sequence is correct for the printer and the document also needs stronger punched edges. Reinforced binding edge copier tabs add durability for files that receive repeated use, while standard tab stock may be enough for short term material. Reinforcement does not solve a collation mismatch, so feed order must still be confirmed first. Consider how often the binder will be opened, whether tabs will be removed and reinserted, and how long the document must remain in service. Test the exact paper, coating, punch pattern, and reverse order together before producing a full indexed run.