Loleasa

Type: Tinted translucent plastic business card

Thickness: 760 micron 

Our tinted translucent plastic cards are created by chemically laminating a plastic colour gel with a layer of translucent polymer. The surface of the card has a matt texture helping to diffuse light as it passes through. The tinted translucent plastic business cards are available in ten colours; red, fuchsia (shown here), purple, amber, yellow, cyan, evergreen, lime green and smoked grey.

Air Charter

TypeLetterpress Business Card

Thickness: 900gsm 

Each letterpress card is painstakingly handcrafted using traditional artisanal techniques. We first etch the artwork into a metal block. We then use this to gently embed each ink, one at a time, into the surface of the stock. This gives a uniquely visual and tactile interest to the business card quite unlike that found in any other sort of production technique.

Sarah Spencer

Type: Metal business card

Thickness: 400 micron

This metal business card, produced using 400 micron marine-grade stainless steel, uses a combination of etching and cut-throughs. When etched the lighter core of the metal is revealed. This ensures legibility of contact details and graphics without the need for surface printing.

QM of London

Type: Black metal business card

Thickness: 200 micron 

This card, manufactured for QM of London, is manufactured using our matte black stainless steel. The detailed diagram of the yacht has been etched into the surface of the steel using our chemical milling process. We’ve also cut away the pattern running along the top edge of the card, creating visual and tactile interest. 

Kennedy's

Type: Satin plastic business card

Thickness: 760 micron

Each satin business card comes with a luxurious matt finish to its surface. Many of our competitors have chosen to automate the printing process. To do so, the blank plastic card has to be gripped on at least two sides as it passes through their automated printing equipment. This prevents them from printing to the edge of the card. Our choice to avoid automation means we can run rings around the limitations of more automated suppliers, including printing to the very edge if required.