Sample Pack
Our commitments
Why Paperlust Print Shop Stands Apart
Quick Turnaround
We take pride in our lightning-fast turnaround times. We understand the importance of deadlines, ensuring your orders are delivered promptly and efficiently.
Dedicated Customer Service
With us, you’re more than just a client; you’re a valued partner. Our dedicated team is here to assist you every step of the way, ensuring your complete satisfaction. Simply reach out via, and we’ll get back to you as quickly as possible
Low Minimum, Wholesale Price
We ensure that you can access high-quality printing services without the burden of large orders, making us the ideal choice for businesses of all sizes.
How do I choose a stock for labels that will be handled often?
Start with the Sticker and Label Sample Pack and compare the clear, vinyl and foil vinyl options side by side. Each piece represents a distinct substrate and adhesive combination, so you can feel how the material sits and how the adhesive responds. The clear label also shows how much of the stock shows through before you commit.
How does the sticker material hold up in use?
The sample pack lets you handle each material before ordering. Each piece in the Sticker and Label Sample Pack represents a distinct substrate and adhesive combination, so you can judge how the surface feels and how the adhesive sits. Compare the physical sample against the conditions you expect rather than relying on a screen preview.
What file setup do I need after choosing a sample?
Once you have chosen a product, select the product and upload your artwork. The team prepares a digital proof before printing begins, and you sign off on that proof before anything goes to press. The sample packs themselves are printed reference sets rather than custom printed versions of your own artwork.
How do the Sticker and Label Sample Pack and Business Cards Sample Pack differ?
The Sticker and Label Sample Pack covers stickers and labels across die cut, clear, foil, vinyl and sheet formats, while the Business Cards Sample Pack covers standard, flat foil, colored paper, duplex, scodix and raised foil cards. Both are physical printed samples made on production equipment.
Which sample pack should I order for a bottle label project?
Order the Sticker and Label Sample Pack for a bottle label project. It includes clear, circle, square, rectangle, rounded corner, oval and foil labels plus custom cut options, so you can hold each shape against the bottle and see how the finish and adhesive look before placing a full label order.
How do I choose between a matte and gloss laminate?
Use the print samples to compare matte and gloss laminate side by side. A matte laminate reads differently against a gloss laminate in person, and the printed samples show the real contrast under ordinary lighting. If you are choosing for a card or label, check how the laminate changes the color and how the surface feels before you choose.
What do sticker samples show that a screen preview cannot?
A screen cannot show the difference between matte and gloss laminate under real light, how a 450 gsm artboard feels against a 300 gsm matte, how a foil catches light, how much of the stock shows through a clear label, or how a color shifts on colored or kraft paper. The printed sticker samples and label samples in the pack show these qualities on production stock.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I choose a stock for labels that will be handled often?
Start with the Sticker and Label Sample Pack and compare the clear, vinyl and foil vinyl options side by side. Each piece represents a distinct substrate and adhesive combination, so you can feel how the material sits and how the adhesive responds. The clear label also shows how much of the stock shows through before you commit.
How does the sticker material hold up in use?
The sample pack lets you handle each material before ordering. Each piece in the Sticker and Label Sample Pack represents a distinct substrate and adhesive combination, so you can judge how the surface feels and how the adhesive sits. Compare the physical sample against the conditions you expect rather than relying on a screen preview.
What file setup do I need after choosing a sample?
Once you have chosen a product, select the product and upload your artwork. The team prepares a digital proof before printing begins, and you sign off on that proof before anything goes to press. The sample packs themselves are printed reference sets rather than custom printed versions of your own artwork.
How do the Sticker and Label Sample Pack and Business Cards Sample Pack differ?
The Sticker and Label Sample Pack covers stickers and labels across die cut, clear, foil, vinyl and sheet formats, while the Business Cards Sample Pack covers standard, flat foil, colored paper, duplex, scodix and raised foil cards. Both are physical printed samples made on production equipment.
Which sample pack should I order for a bottle label project?
Order the Sticker and Label Sample Pack for a bottle label project. It includes clear, circle, square, rectangle, rounded corner, oval and foil labels plus custom cut options, so you can hold each shape against the bottle and see how the finish and adhesive look before placing a full label order.
How do I choose between a matte and gloss laminate?
Use the print samples to compare matte and gloss laminate side by side. A matte laminate reads differently against a gloss laminate in person, and the printed samples show the real contrast under ordinary lighting. If you are choosing for a card or label, check how the laminate changes the color and how the surface feels before you choose.
What do sticker samples show that a screen preview cannot?
A screen cannot show the difference between matte and gloss laminate under real light, how a 450 gsm artboard feels against a 300 gsm matte, how a foil catches light, how much of the stock shows through a clear label, or how a color shifts on colored or kraft paper. The printed sticker samples and label samples in the pack show these qualities on production stock.
Learn More
Choosing Between the Two Packs
Two printed packs make up the range. The Sticker and Label Sample Pack is the one to open when the decision turns on cut, clear stock, vinyl feel or label adhesive. The Business Cards Sample Pack is the one to open when the decision turns on card weight, colored paper, duplex construction and foil.
Both are print samples rather than screen previews, produced on the same stock, inks and finishing equipment as a full production run. That means the piece you hold is the piece you would receive, so the choice you make from the pack carries directly into the order. The sample is the physical benchmark, not a catalog picture.
Sticker and Label Sample Types
The sticker samples in the pack cover every sticker type in the range: die cut, circle, square, rectangle, oval, bumper, sticker sheets, kiss cut, rounded corner, clear, foil, foil plus digital print, vinyl and foil vinyl stickers. The label samples cover custom cut, clear, circle, square, rectangle, rounded corner, oval and foil labels.
Each piece represents a distinct substrate and adhesive combination. Line up a clear label next to a vinyl sticker, or a kiss cut piece next to a die cut piece, and the way the edge and adhesive behave becomes easy to compare. Because the pack spans custom cut, clear and foil options in one set, the shape decision for the full run can wait until each option has been handled.
Business Card Sample Types
The business card samples show the six card types in the range: standard, flat foil, colored paper, duplex, scodix and raised foil. The pack includes one card of each type, so the full set can sit side by side while you compare how a flat foil differs from a raised foil or how a duplex construction feels against a standard card.
Colored paper sits in the same set, which helps when the card needs to match an existing stationery palette. With one card of each of the six types, the pack makes the card decision before a run a side-by-side check rather than a guess. The set works as a single pass across the card range, from the standard stock to the raised foil finish.
Material and Finish Comparisons
Holding a printed sample reveals what a screen cannot. A matte laminate reads differently from a gloss laminate, and the contrast only becomes clear when the two sit next to each other. A 450 gsm artboard feels heavier than a 300 gsm matte, and that difference changes how a card presents at a handover.
Foil catches light at an angle a digital preview cannot reproduce, while a clear label shows how much of the stock behind the printed area remains visible. Color also shifts on colored or kraft paper, and the printed sample is the reliable way to judge whether the brand color still holds. Work through those checks in sequence and the finish decision becomes a physical comparison, not an estimate.
Where the Range Is Used
Packaging studios, bottle and jar producers, event stationers, sign writers and small business owners use the packs to compare finishes before committing to a full run. The samples are held against the intended surface under real display lighting, from a bottle at the filling bench to a window graphic at the counter.
- Beverage labels for bottles and jars.
- Counter cards and window graphics for retail displays.
- Bumper stickers for events and promotions.
- Business card suites for salons, clinics and consultancies.
- Kraft and colored paper stock for stationery and packaging.
This same set of samples moves between the studio bench and the retail counter, because the finish has to work at arm's reach and under the lighting where the product will live.
Artwork Setup and Full Ordering
Once the sample has settled the product and finish, ordering the full run through Paperlust Print Shop follows a clear sequence. Select the product, upload your artwork, and the team prepares a digital proof before printing begins.
That proof step separates the material decision from the artwork check. The sample pack has already answered which stock and finish to use, so the proof can be reviewed for layout, color placement and file setup before the run moves toward the press. By the time you sign off on the proof, the material has already been handled, and the file is the only remaining variable.