A screen greeting card custom printed is only as good as its cover artwork. The design process determines whether your card looks premium or cheap. Rophone works with brands to turn artwork files into production-ready print files. Here is our step-by-step design and artwork process.
We request print-ready PDF or AI files at 300 DPI. CMYK color mode is required for offset printing. Bleed is 3mm on all sides. The cover size depends on screen: 4.3 inch cards use A5 size, 7 inch cards use A4. Rophone provides die-line templates so your designer can place artwork correctly around the screen cutout and button holes.
Before printing, Rophone sends a digital proof showing exactly how the cover will look. You check colors, logo placement, screen window position and button alignment. Most clients approve the proof within one round. Minor changes are free. Major redesigns may incur a small setup fee.
Color accuracy matters. We print a physical proof on the actual cardstock and mail it to you for $30 including shipping. The color proof shows how the printed cover looks under real light. Approve it and we start production. See the full electronic greeting card range for finishing options.
Choose matte or lamination. Foil stamping adds gold or silver shine to your logo. Embossing raises the cover texture. Spot UV glosses selected areas. Rophone recommends matte lamination for a premium feel. Foil stamping is popular for holiday and VIP cards.
Your video file is burned to the card after the cover is printed. The screen window is cut with a die-cut machine. Buttons are aligned. Rophone tests every card on the production line. We provide photo and video updates during production.
Rophone assigns a dedicated designer to your project. Visit our screen greeting card custom printed page to download die-line templates and start your design.