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Brochure King

Custom Booklet & Catalog Printing

Booklets and catalogs give you room to tell a fuller story than a single-sheet flyer allows, whether you are showcasing a full product line, publishing an annual report, or building a detailed service guide. From gloss and matte book stocks to perfect bound spines, we print multi-page booklets and catalogs that stay organized, durable, and easy to flip through.

Choosing a Binding Style

Binding affects both how a booklet looks and how many pages it can hold. Saddle stitch binding folds and staples through the spine, which works well for booklets up to about 80 pages and gives a clean, lay-flat read. Perfect bound catalogs glue the pages to a flat spine like a paperback book, which handles hundreds of pages and gives longer catalogs a more substantial, premium feel. If your page count is likely to grow over time, perfect binding gives you more room without changing the format.

Choosing the Right Paper Stock

The interior stock shapes how a booklet reads and feels. Gloss and satin AQ coated stocks make photos and color pop, which suits product catalogs and image-heavy pieces. Dull book stock softens glare while still reproducing color well, a good middle ground for text-and-image layouts. Matte book uncoated stock has a natural, non-reflective surface that is comfortable for long-form reading, which makes it a strong fit for reports, manuals, and text-heavy booklets.

Booklets & Catalogs FAQs

What is the difference between saddle stitch and perfect binding?
Saddle stitch folds and staples through the spine and suits booklets up to about 80 pages. Perfect binding glues pages to a flat spine and can handle hundreds of pages for longer catalogs.
How many pages can a booklet or catalog have?
Saddle stitched booklets typically top out around 80 pages because of the staple limit. Perfect bound catalogs can run much longer since the pages are glued rather than stapled.
What paper is best for a product catalog?
Gloss or satin AQ stocks make photos and colors pop, which is ideal for product catalogs. For text-heavy booklets, a dull or matte uncoated stock is easier to read for long stretches.
Can I print a heavier cover than the interior pages?
Yes. A heavier cover stock is standard for both saddle stitched and perfect bound pieces, giving the booklet a sturdier feel while keeping interior pages lighter for easy page turns.

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