100 Sheets A4 250gsm White Card - Premium Thick Printing Paper Suitable for All Printers

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The best printer for this paper weight and texture is the Canon iX6850. I have provided a link to the Canon iX6850 printer below. Thank you for getting in touch. EcoTank printers are not made for top print quality on images, however with support up to 250gsm, I recommend one of the Canon, the G3501 would be suitable up to 275gsm

Our Pro photo range would be best for this – https://www.printerbase.co.uk/other-devices/photo-printer/high-quality-photo-printers.html– Everything except the Pro 100s would be suitable for the weight and feed from the top feeder as opposed to a tray at the front to reduce curl. The SC-P400 – https://www.printerbase.co.uk/surecolor-sc-p400-a3-colour-photo-inkjet-printer.html– or Pro 10S – https://www.printerbase.co.uk/canon-pixma-pro-10s-a3-colour-inkjet-printer.html would be good options. I’m glad to hear you’re finding use in our posts and I’m sorry to hear your save-the-dates were cancelled. What other printer would you recommend other than the Canon Pro 300? IT’s a bit pricey for a start up business. At the moment I am printing on on 300gsm cards. The media handling is only 220 gsm from the main tray and so you would have to print the 230gsm paper from the multipurpose feeder. Maximum duplex weight would be around 170gsm, which is true of most A4 laser printers (if not all). The same would apply to the duplex scanning.

The ix6850 will print on 260gsm papers no problem, but the issue is with the feed mechanism and the aperture. Whilst the old one may have worked OK, it certainly would not have been recommended to print papers with apertures. The issue being that the feed rollers won’t be able grip the paper where the hole is, which would lead to skewing and likely a jam. It’s possible that some may work, but there is no way to be sure nor can we make a recommendation for any as it is outside of the manufacturer specification. I need to print 220gsm cards. Please suggest me an inkjet printer for it that is relatively cheaper too. However, with a Laser, the highest would be the Xerox VersaLink C9000 which can print up to 350gsm. The highest laser we support. Yes, we have a number of printers which will print on to 350gsm paper in 12cm x 12cm size. However it depends if you want the printer to be Inkjet or Laser, we have a suitable inkjet printer which is a Canon Pixma 100s – https://www.printerbase.co.uk/canon-pixma-pro-100s-a3-colour-inkjet-printer.html.

Thank you for getting in touch, I’d vary this depending on the card weight you’re printing. If it’s standard paper, up to 220 gsm, I’d recommend the Xerox C400DNThe maximum paper weight rating on this model of machine is 220gsm from the multipurpose feeder. We have not specifically tested or had reports of anyone using this model for foiling, however, we would expect the toner technology being used in these newer models to be similar across the HP range of machines. We did send some HP tests to people using foiling and the results were not satisfactory. With this in mind, the only machine we can currently recommend is the Samsung M3820, which can also print the same paper weight – https://www.printerbase.co.uk/samsung-m3820nd-a4-mono-laser-printer.html I am looking for a printer (laser ideally for speed) that can print additional information onto existing leaflets/flyers. I’m a photographer and use a QR code system for managing volume photography events. So for school photography every child gets a QR code that is photographed at the start of their sessions and when the images are uploaded the software automatically puts the images in the corresponding galleries. Movingaway from paper, this is regarded as card (board) weights which can add a quality finish to a book if used as a cover.

However, using freezer paper is not recommended, this could damage the printer. You require transfer paper which can be used on most inkjet printers. Granted they’re a GSM under the Printers recommended amount. The best options that we have are the Xerox 7800 and OKI C911, both of which can print on 350gsm card. In terms of print size, the minimum custom sizes are Width 63.86-215.90mm, Length 127.00-1321.15mm, making the smallest size printable size 63.86×127.00. Other than the Xerox C8000, and given my requirements, are there any other laser printers that you would suggest I consider? The Epson XP-3100 has a maximum paper weight of 220gsm, there would not be a way to get it to 260gsm weight unfortunatelyDo you know of a laser printer / paper wight combination that might meet our goals? (You mentioned the Xerox C8000 in a reply a couple of years ago). The Samsung ones (M3320 and above) are the only viable options we can recommend but the limit is 220 gsm. We can send a sample from an M3820 model to test if you would like to try it out.

Thank you for getting in touch. We don’t have a printer we could recommend for the size of prints you’re doing. It’s advised to use an A4 sheet of paper and cutting it down to reach this size. These printers have not been tested on Vellum, but would accept any media supported for Laser printers A super smooth white card which will add a beautiful crisp finish to all of your paper crafting and stationery designs. Great for printing on, stamping and using with a variety of paper crafting tools and machines. This is the perfect base white card and a favourite with our customers. Unfortunately, we do not. We no longer have any laser printers which have been tested for foiling. However, it’s mono printers which would be capable and these have a maximum of 230 gsm

Almost all printers can accept envelopes, but these are on a smaller scale, usually 1-10 envelopes at a time. Thanks Adam – it looks like the IX6850 is the best all-rounder, so we will probably go with that. I really appreciate your advice! I have bought a Kyocera Ecosys M5521 and discovered that has a simplex ADF (a crap that takes one side) and prints ok on 220gsm card only the text but the images doesn’t. If designing a book be sure to consider the weight of paper on the inside and also your cover requirements. If you want to provide a quality professional finish then opting for heavier paper is your best choice. If you are looking to get across the idea of discounts and value for money then you may decide to run with a lighter paper weight throughout the brochure.