Our standard for most book-style invites is 80# text. It’s a little thicker than a standard book paper, but it feels good in-hand. Most invitation cards are printed on 100#-110# cover weight. When you think about cover weights, though, you usually think of card stock and other thick papers.
Subsequently, should wedding invites be matte or glossy?
Matte paper is usually the most popular choice because it is not that reflective. The light rays are scattered when they hit the surface of the paper and this results in a very elegant finish.
| 35gsm – 55gsm | Very thin, typically what newspapers are made from. |
|---|---|
| 300gsm – 350gsm | A heavier cardstock, card in this range has a higher quality feel to it and is often used for business cards. This range is also suitable for wedding invitations and handmade cards. |
Just so, what is the difference between cardstock and text weight paper?
What is the difference between “Cover” weight and “Book/Text” weight paper? … If you refer to “text weight” means you want an “uncoated stock” in the lighter weight. Cover Weight Sheets are thicker, sturdier sheets, commonly referred to as card stock. Cover stocks can come in both coated and uncoated options as well.
What is the heaviest cardstock?
The thickest of thick, 110lb and up extra heavy card stock is anything ≥ 110lb (≥ 284gsm) Cover.
What kind of cardstock is used for invitations?
The 80 lb card stock is the most common weight of card stock, and is used for DIY invitations, card making, scrapbooking, flyers, post cards, die-cutting, menus, craft projects, program, and business cards. If you are needing to fold the 80 lb cardstock, we would recommending scoring the stock before folding it.