High quality printing
Real photographic paper, edge-to-edge colour, and pricing that tells you where the money went.
Sign inThe paper
Paper is most of what you are paying for, so it is the first thing you choose.
Documents, proofs, drafts. Both sides possible.
Bright matte. Charts, posters, line work.
No glare, substantial. The everyday art print.
Printable both sides. Menus, booklets, portfolios.
The everyday photo paper. Bright, punchy colour.
More body in the hand. The standard for prints you sell.
Between gloss and matte. The safe choice for portraits.
Our best sheet. Deep colour, real weight in the hand.
Mirror finish, maximum saturation. Our heaviest sheet.
Woven texture. Thick, so we test-feed before we commit.
Printed straight onto the disc face. No sticker, no peeling.
Rigid plastic card. Both sides possible.
What we can print
Up to 329 x 483 mm, printed right to the edge. That is our ceiling, and we will say so rather than promise bigger.
Smooth skin tones and clean skies, with none of the banding you get from an office print.
CDs, DVDs and PVC ID cards printed onto the surface itself. No sticker to peel off later.
Banners up to 90 cm from a single sheet.
One honest note. These prints are vivid, and that vividness is what keeps them affordable - but they are not archival. Direct sun will fade them over years. Ask for a protective coat or lamination and they will outlive you.
Sizes
How the price is worked out
Nothing is a flat fee pulled out of the air. Every riyal traces back to something real.
Charged by area, at what the sheet costs us, plus an allowance for the ones that come out wrong.
Area times coverage. A dark, full-bleed photograph uses many times the ink of a document, so it is not charged the same.
Equipment does not last forever. It wears by the square metre, and a share of replacing it sits in every print.
A stack of documents comes out untouched. A photographic print is inspected and sleeved by hand. You pay for the second, not the first.
An estimate, not a bill. We look at your file and confirm before anything is printed.