Send the details
Upload the file and include size, quantity, deadline, and any finishing requirements.
Keep dine-in, takeout, catering, and seasonal offers easy to read with locally printed menus sized around the way customers order. Upload the current menu and tell us what needs to change.

The best print specification starts with how the finished piece will be handled, viewed, distributed, or installed. Share the intended use and deadline—we will help narrow down practical production choices.
Choose a flat sheet, half-fold, tri-fold, booklet, table piece, or another practical format for the way customers order
Print a press-ready PDF at final size or request practical help updating prices, items, descriptions, or page order
Coordinate dine-in menus with takeout pieces, catering menus, table cards, counter signs, flyers, or banners
Separate artwork and quantities for lunch, dinner, catering, seasonal, and location-specific versions
Ask which current stock and finish best fits cleaning, handling, replacement frequency, quantity, and deadline
Upload the file and include size, quantity, deadline, and any finishing requirements.
We confirm the specification, timing, and price, then send questions or a digital proof.
Production starts after approval. We let you know when the job is ready at our local counter.
Have a specification we did not cover? Add it to your request or call us.
Yes. Send the revised file, quantity, final size, and deadline. We will recommend a practical short-run option based on the current specification.
Yes. Label dine-in, takeout, catering, or location-specific files clearly and list the quantity required for each version.
A print-quality PDF at final size is best. Include bleed when color or photos extend to the trimmed edge.
Start with the amount of content, table space, ordering flow, and how frequently prices change. Letter-size and 11x17 formats are common requests, while folds or booklets can organize larger menus. We will review the proposed format before production.
Yes. Keep the same approved logo, colors, typography, and item naming, then adapt the information for each format. Label every version and quantity clearly so files do not get mixed during proofing.