SACRAMENTO COUNTY · SACRAMENTO AREA
Business Cards
in Sacramento County.
Home county. The shop is in it. 1835 Fulton Ave sits in Arden-Arcade, unincorporated Sacramento County, a few minutes from the city line.
Where can I get business cards in Sacramento County? Ace Printing & Same Day Signs, at 1835 Fulton Ave, Sacramento, CA 95825 (serving all of Sacramento County), prints business cards at 500 for $58 and 1,000 for $78. Order by 10:00 AM Monday to Friday and most standard work is ready the same afternoon. Free proof before you pay. Call (916) 944-7195.
Business Cards for Sacramento County come out of one building on Fulton Avenue, where about 95% of what we sell is actually made. That’s the reason a printer can answer the phone and tell you honestly whether your job fits today.
Who this is for in Sacramento County.
Across a county this size the mix is wide, but the buyers who order business cards in Sacramento County cluster into a few recognizable groups. Retail and storefront business, restaurants, cafes and food business, contractors and trades chief among them.
Sacramento County is where nearly all of our work starts and finishes.
Everything we make gets made for this county: storefront and window graphics for the city’s corridors, job-site signs for the build-out along the eastern edge, fleet lettering for the trades working out of North Highlands and Rancho Cordova, real estate panels across the whole map, campaign signage every election cycle, and the restaurant, school and event printing that runs on a calendar.
Owner and staff cards, plus loyalty and referral cards printed to match the storefront branding.
Cards live by the register and inside takeout bags, which makes them a reminder rather than an introduction.
Contractors hand out cards at every estimate, so they run out fastest and reorder most, usually with a license number that has to be right.
What it costs.
Posted: 500 for $58, 1,000 for $78. Printed here, not uploaded to a plant and shipped back.
At 1,000 for $78 the per-card cost is about a third less than at 500 for $58 (7.8 cents a card against 11.6), which is the argument for the larger run when the information is stable.
We publish the whole list rather than quoting on request, which means you can budget before you pick up the phone, and the person calling in a panic gets the same number as the one who planned three weeks out. The full list is here.
What we actually build.
Keep important text away from the very edge. Trimming is accurate but not perfect, and a phone number sitting a few millimeters from the edge is living dangerously.
Check the phone number digit by digit on the proof. It is the single most common error on a reprint, and the proof is the last moment it costs nothing to fix.
Covering Sacramento County.
The county runs from the Sacramento and American River confluence south through the delta, taking in the city of Sacramento, Elk Grove, Citrus Heights, Folsom, Rancho Cordova, Galt and Isleton, plus a long list of unincorporated communities. Arden-Arcade, Carmichael, Fair Oaks, Orangevale, North Highlands, Antelope, Rio Linda, Rosemont, Gold River, Vineyard and the delta towns along the river. Most of the businesses that walk through our door are in that unincorporated middle band, which is exactly where a shop on Fulton Avenue is convenient and a downtown shop isn’t.
Questions we get from Sacramento County.
500 or 1,000?
1,000 at $78 is dramatically better per card than 500 at $58, so order the larger run when the information is stable. Order 500 if a phone number, a title or a person is likely to change soon.
Do you do thicker or specialty card stock?
Ask. Tell us what you’re after and we’ll tell you honestly what we make here versus what would be sourced in, and what that does to the timeline. The posted rate covers standard stock.
Do you cover all of Sacramento County?
Yes, and at the same posted prices throughout. The shop is at 1835 Fulton Ave in Sacramento, open Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Delivery is available on many orders; ask when you place one.
What if I’m not sure exactly what I need?
Then describe the problem rather than the product. Where it’s going, how long it needs to last, and when you need it. That’s enough for us to tell you which material and size actually solves it, including when the cheaper option is the right answer.