Artwork can be dropped off in person or mailed to our plant at 484 Province Rd, Unit 30. Electronic files can be emailed to Gregory.
We'll be happy to answer any questions or consult with you about your design plans.

Artwork Tips:

What we like:
1 Camera Ready: Make sure your camera ready copy has clean lines and good contrast between colors. Remember, its way easier to shrink something down than it is to blow something up. Also, if your design is on 8 1/2 by 11’’ paper this also helps out a lot because we can scan it in one pass.
2 Vector Files: We like vector artwork the best. We can take Adobe .ai, .eps or Adobe .pdf. We can accept CorelDraw files also. Make sure to convert all text to outlines/ curves, or you can also include your document fonts along with your attachment. Please see "Raster Files" and "Low Resolution Images" for tips on placing raster files in your document.
3 Raster Files: This is the file for all you Photoshop users. You can’t go wrong with .psd, and .tif! Try to save as at least 300 dpi, in the size you want the design.

If at all possible, try to avoid:
1 Low Resolution Images: Most .jpgs and .gifs are 72 dpi, which is poor image quality. Anything you screen capture off the web will look like an old Atari game when blown to full size. Also, because of the compression in jpegs, you lose information every time you save the image. The combination of the resolution with the compression of these images makes for a very low quality image, which we have to recreate almost every time they are sent to us.
2 Microsoft Office: Stay clear of using Office for your company’s graphics. While they may look great on your computer screen, they really don't reproduce well, and are more headaches than they are worth. If your image is in Office, print it out at least 300 dpi and send us a hardcopy.
3 Pencil Drawings: Our scanner will not “see” all the lines in a pencil drawing. The best solution for this is to go over the pencil with a black felt tip marker.
4 Fax transmissions: With all the cleaning of the junk that comes along with every fax transmission, it would be faster to send it in the mail.