For best results

Artwork Guidelines

Here are our recommendations for enhancing your artwork design and final print results.
Essential

Colour Mode

For accurate colour reproduction, artwork should be designed in CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black) or Pantone spot colors based on the printing method. RGB (Red, Green, and Blue) is intended for digital screens, so converting to the correct color mode before printing is essential.
Formats

File Formats

Artwork files should generally be submitted in high-resolution, print-ready formats like PDF, TIFF, or EPS to maintain quality and integrity during printing. For designs that include photos or other non-vector elements, you may also use high-resolution JPEG or PNG files set to 300 DPI (dots per inch).
Readability

Fonts and Text

If a font is difficult to read on your screen, zooming in can help, but printed text can’t be resized afterward. To ensure readability, use a font size of at least 9pt for printed materials. Also, intricate fonts, like cursive styles, may not appear as sharp in print as they do digitally. Choose fonts that prioritize legibility, so the text remains clear and easy to read on the final packaging.
Crystal Clear

Resolution

Artwork should be set to a minimum resolution of 300 DPI (dots per inch) to achieve crisp and clear print quality. Resolutions below this may lead to pixelation or blurred details in the final output.
Don't Be Messy

File Organization

Organize artwork files in a clear and structured manner by using separate layers for different elements and following consistent naming conventions. This practice helps avoid confusion and ensures the correct elements are utilized during printing.