Printing is where choices become permanent. We help you choose between digital and offset, paper and binding, then check your files and a proof copy before anything goes to press.
Paperback and hardcover
Short runs and larger print runs
A proof copy before full production
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About This Service
How a book feels in the hand is a decision, not a default
Paper colour, weight and finish change how a book reads and how heavy it is to hold. Cream paper suits fiction, while white suits illustrated and technical books. Matt lamination hides fingerprints, gloss makes colour pop, and a spot UV detail catches the light on the title. Readers notice these things without knowing why.
For small quantities, digital printing is economical. Beyond roughly five hundred copies, offset printing usually brings the unit cost down significantly. We quote both where it is worth comparing, and we always recommend a proof copy, because a screen cannot show you how a cover really prints.
Digital and offset options compared for your quantity
Paper, binding and laminate chosen with samples where possible
A pre-flight check of cover and interior files
Delivery to you, a warehouse or a fulfilment partner
Why Credo
Why Authors Choose Our Book Printing
A choice of finishes
Matt, gloss, soft-touch, spot UV and foil where the budget allows.
Files checked first
Bleed, resolution and fonts are verified before printing starts.
With digital printing, a single copy can be printed, though the cost per copy is high. Most authors ordering for events or gifts choose between 25 and 100 copies, and we quote whatever you need.
Copies are printed only when someone orders them, usually through Amazon KDP or IngramSpark. It needs no upfront investment, but the cost per copy is higher and cover finishes are limited.
Usually above about 500 copies, or for books with colour illustrations, special finishes or hardcover binding. The set-up cost is higher, but each copy costs less.
Paperbacks (perfect bound) are cheaper and lighter. Hardcovers, with a printed case or a jacket, last longer and suit gifts, children’s books and premium titles, at a higher cost.
For text, 80 to 100 gsm uncoated paper in cream or white is standard. Illustrated books often use coated paper of 130 gsm or more. We can send samples if the choice matters.
Hi, I’m Ava from Credo Publisher. I can help with book cover design, editing, formatting, publishing and marketing, or connect you with a specialist. What are you working on?