Computer Repair business cards

Anyone here has business cards and have a recommendation on where to buy some?

Thanks
Ribs still touching....

Comments

  • mattlee09mattlee09 Member Posts: 205
    Anyone here has business cards and have a recommendation on where to buy some?

    Thanks
    I've just always used the Avery ones from Walmart. They aren't fancy or anything for sure, but they get the info out there. And they seem to be cheaper, even if I'm printing them myself (especially on laser, but inkjet too).

    There are whole philosophies regarding business cards, but for just a computer repair cards I'd go with self-made ones. This does all depend on how many you want I suppose. If it's a 100 sure, but 2000...dunno.
  • BokehBokeh Member Posts: 1,636 ■■■■■■■□□□
  • crrussell3crrussell3 Member Posts: 561
    Bokeh wrote: »

    Vistaprint works. Used them to get mine. Decent quality, great price.
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  • someuser23someuser23 Member Posts: 103
    I heard bad things about vista print but you can't beat the cost, I'll just go with those since its the easiest method.

    Thanks
    Ribs still touching....
  • tbgree00tbgree00 Member Posts: 553 ■■■■□□□□□□
    I had a friend who does graphic design make a business card image for me. At the time he designed all the cards for our firm. I used Vistaprint for premium cards with an appointment reminder printed on the back. When I made an appointment I wrote it on there for them and gave them a card. I got a lot of cards out that way. I think their default designs are boring and don't stand out so if you know someone who does that work offer them lunch or a gift card for the service.

    It wasn't as cheap but I still have a lot left.
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  • whatthehellwhatthehell Member Posts: 920
    I used Vista Print at first ... I believe they give 250 cards free, but they have their logo printed on the back.

    When I used to do consulting full-time, I had a graphic artist friend whip me up a logo, and used a printer he recommended for 4 color, thick paper (sry, forgot the thickness), double sided glossy for pretty cheap.
    You just need to find a cheap, reliable printer (who will most likely take awhile, but will do the job well and cheap ..... how does the saying go? You can have it cheap, fast, or done well ....pick two?)

    Have any graphic/print artist friends? May be worth it to pick their brain about printers and maybe whipping up a logo/card for you?
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  • demonfurbiedemonfurbie Member Posts: 1,819 ■■■■■□□□□□
    for normal cards i just use a paper cutter and and nice card stock

    however for larger companies that im competing for a job i tend to make a nice autorun slide show of works on a Amazon.com: Business Card 24X CD-R 50MB Shiny Silver /w Vinyl Sleeves - 50 Pack: Electronics and slide my card on top of the sleeve
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