Sassy Salmon Card Stock Covers

Add some personality to your next report or presentation with this sassy salmon card stock. Made from an acid free, laser or inkjet printable card stock material they are ideal for customizing your reports or proposals. Plus, they are economical. Print your logo, title page or information directly on the covers and you will be ready to bind that important report or proposal. Choose from more than ten different sizes and add windows or punching if you would like. Make sure that your next proposal isn't ignored. Add a bit of attitude with some sassy salmon covers.

Sassy Salmon Card Stock Covers

Add some personality to your next report or presentation with this sassy salmon card stock. Made from an acid free, laser or inkjet printable card stock material they are ideal for customizing your reports or...

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Sassy Salmon Card Stock Covers
MyBinding
$15.95
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features

  • Eye-catching sassy salmon hue enhances the visual appeal of your documents.
  • Durable 75lb cardstock ensures long-lasting use for all your binding projects.
  • Versatile sizes and customization options cater to a wide range of professional and personal needs.
  • Convenient packaging of 100 covers makes it economical for bulk use.
Starting at $15.95

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Frequently Asked Questions

Match the cover to the finished document size and decide whether the cover should sit flush with the pages or extend slightly beyond them. Standard letter-size pages commonly use matching covers, while oversized covers can provide a small protective edge around tabs and internal sheets. Legal, half-letter, A4, ledger, and square formats require their corresponding dimensions. The broader range of card stock covers can help when another size, colour, or finish is required. Confirm the binding edge and any trimming that will occur after printing. Covers that are only slightly mis-sized can interfere with punching, expose internal pages, or make the finished document look uneven.

Plain covers give the largest printable area and suit documents where the title, logo, and other details will be printed directly on the card stock. Window covers are useful when information printed on the first internal sheet needs to remain visible through the front. Before choosing a window, confirm its size and position against the artwork beneath it. Text that sits too close to the opening can appear misaligned after binding. Window sets may also include a front and back cover arrangement, so verify the pack format before ordering. A sample layout should be printed at full size and placed behind the cover to confirm that names, titles, dates, or branding appear correctly within the opening.

Pre-punched covers are useful when the binding pattern is already known and the operation wants to reduce manual punching. This can help prevent damage to heavier card stock and save time during repeated production. The punch pattern must match the paper, binding element, machine, and document size. Plastic comb binding supplies require a different hole pattern from coil, wire, or three-hole filing, so the finishing method should be confirmed before the covers are ordered. Unpunched covers remain more flexible when several systems are used. The decision should account for production volume, available punch capacity, and the risk of ordering a pattern that cannot be changed later.

Confirm that the printer or copier accepts the cover’s weight and dimensions. Heavy card stock may need a bypass tray, straight paper path, slower feed setting, or a specific media selection in the printer driver. Test the actual artwork before printing the full pack because ink coverage, toner adhesion, and colour contrast can look different on salmon stock than on white paper. Allow enough margin around the binding edge and any window opening. Duplex printing should also be tested, as the second pass can affect curl or registration. If the device struggles to feed the stock consistently, printing labels or using a lighter cover may be safer than forcing material through an unsuitable paper path.

Covers add thickness to the finished document and can affect the comb, coil, wire, or strip size needed. Measuring only the internal paper may result in a binding element that is too tight once both covers, tabs, and inserts are included. A tight spine can restrict page turning and place extra stress on punched holes. An oversized spine can make the document feel loose. MyBinding binding covers include several materials and thicknesses, each of which changes the final stack differently. Assemble the complete document and measure it before ordering binding supplies in volume. This produces a more accurate fit and reduces waste during finishing.