We produce a variety of our own publications, as well as
accessible large print and braille documents for other
companies. Examples include print/braille books for
children, an area code directory, self-help literature,
ATM user's manuals, magazines and calendars, airline
safety cards, computer manuals, braille tutorials, and much
more. While most documents are produced in magazine format
Business cards can be embossed with braille, making your contact information accessible to blind patrons. Because braille takes up more space than print, not all of your pertinent contact information may fit on a standard business card. Typically, four braille lines fit on a card, which often covers name, phone number, and email address. Customized cards utilizing both sides of the card or panels of folded cards offer more room for information and are also available. We work with our or your local offset printer for the print portion of the process. All cards are embossed onto ganged layout (multi cards per printed sheet) then trimmed down to size before shipping to you. Pricing generally depends on quantity, setup, and printing requirements prior to embossing.

Print and braille alphabet cards are great marketing and educational tools. These cards can include your company or organization name and contact information. National Braille Press and other organizations use them to introduce the braille code to sighted readers who are interested in what braille looks like and how it feels. Prices are generally based upon setup, quantity, and printing prior to embossing.
Braille labels are created for various reasons: overlays
for keypads, signage, bookcover content, or anything else
that can utilize this quick and easy application for
braille content. Our braille labels are made by embossing
braille onto clear, self-adhesive plastic using a
Braillewriter, braille embosser, or press. These labels can
be made in just about any size up to
Free matter for the blind and physically handicapped persons is a service USPS provides for specific mailings, usually directly to the end user. We can tell you if your documents can be shipped this way or you may visit the following USPS website address for shipping requirements: Free Matter for the Blind and Other Physically Handicapped Persons