Start with A4 sheets for a sheet-fed thermal workflow, A3 for larger continuous designs, or a roll when your printer or hand-drawing method uses continuous paper. Then choose the quantity around your regular workload.
A4 sheets — our starting choice for regular printing
Choose individual A4 thermal sheets for a fixed-page printing routine. The 10- and 20-sheet packs let you start with a smaller supply; 30, 40 and 100 sheets keep more paper ready for regular appointments, revisions and repeat prints. Start here when your designs fit A4 and your printer feeds individual sheets.
Choose A3 paper with an A3-capable printer when the outline needs more room on one sheet. Keeping the larger design together preserves the relationship between its main shapes during placement. Choose 10 or 20 sheets for occasional large work, or 50 and 100 for a regular A3 workflow.
Choose the roll when you want to allocate paper length to each design. Thermal Paper serves a thermal printer that accepts roll-fed transfer paper; Freehand Paper serves hand-prepared transfers. The two roll options are different preparation methods, so choose the method before the quantity.