From screen to something you can hold. Printed properly.

No. If you already have print-ready artwork, you can send it to us and we will check the job before it goes into production. If you have artwork but are not sure whether it is suitable, send that instead and we can review it. If nothing exists yet, AMB360 can handle the design and artwork stage as part of the same job.

The print enquiry form accepts PDF, AI, EPS, SVG, PSD, INDD, JPG, PNG and ZIP files, so you can send finished artwork or the working and reference files you already have. The important thing is not guessing whether a file is production-ready. Upload what you have, tell us what you are trying to produce and we can establish what is usable before anything reaches print.

GSM is a measure of paper or card weight, but choosing stock should be about more than picking the biggest number. A flyer, business card, brochure and letterhead all have different practical requirements, and the finish can change how the stock feels as well. If you do not know what weight or stock you need, tell us what the finished piece is for and we will recommend a sensible specification.

The appropriate options depend on the product, but finishes can be used to change the feel, durability and presentation of a printed piece. That might include choices such as lamination, folding and other production finishes where they suit the job. You do not need to arrive knowing the terminology. We can recommend the finish around how the piece will be used, the look you want and the budget available.

Yes. Printing can be a straightforward production job when the artwork already exists, or AMB360's Brand & Creative team can create the piece before it reaches production. Keeping the design and print stages connected also means the artwork can be developed around the real format, stock and production requirements instead of discovering at the last minute that the design and the physical job do not quite agree.

Yes. The page's process includes reviewing the artwork and production requirements before the job is confirmed for print. That is particularly useful when somebody else created the file or you are not sure whether what you have is genuinely print-ready. It is much better to identify a problem before production than after several hundred copies have made it extremely permanent.

The right quantity depends on what the material is for, how quickly it will be used and whether the content is likely to change. The Printing page does not set a universal minimum quantity, so we would not recommend ordering thousands simply because the unit price looks cheaper. Tell us the quantity you think you need and how the piece will be used, and we can quote around the actual job.

Turnaround depends on the product, quantity, specification, finish, artwork status and delivery requirements, so the page deliberately asks when the job is needed rather than promising one timescale for everything. A straightforward item with approved artwork is a very different production job from a bespoke piece that still needs designing. Give us the deadline at enquiry stage and we can confirm the appropriate route before the job is approved.

Tell us the required date when you submit the enquiry and we will assess it against the specification and production requirements. Some jobs are naturally quicker to produce than others, and additional finishes or more complex formats can affect the available turnaround. We would rather confirm what is realistically achievable before production than accept an impossible deadline and introduce everybody to the exciting world of avoidable panic.

Yes. The existing enquiry process includes a delivery postcode so the job can be considered through to the finished material reaching the right place. Delivery requirements can therefore be included when the specification is reviewed and quoted, rather than treating production as finished the moment the printer stops running.

Yes. The page specifically includes promotional and bespoke print because not every requirement fits neatly into business cards, flyers or brochures. Tell us what you are trying to make, how it needs to be used, the quantity and the deadline. We can then look at the most sensible production route rather than forcing the idea into a standard product simply because it happens to appear on a price list.