It’s not as hardcore as it sounds: There aren’t any red or blue bandannas, but your print job will roll with a posse in Gang Run Printing. In this method, multiple orders are placed together on one large sheet and printed together. We take our reduced production costs and pass the savings on to you.

Traditionally, when you order a job through a commercial printer, it’s set up and produced as an individual event. Your order alone absorbs the cost of machine setup, metal plates, labor and the like. By grouping your order with similar using the gang run method, each order on the press chips in toward these costs. Think of it as driving a car by yourself versus having a car full of passengers sharing gas and tolls.

Because we’re honest people at Miami Flyers, we should inform you of the downsides to gang run printing. Bulk production is cost-effective, but it can come at the expense of certain details. When your order is on the press sheet, it may be running through the printer with 20 or 30 other jobs. This means that color consistently won’t be the same as if we were only printing your job. Again, we’ll use the car analogy. If you’re the only one in the car, you control the speed, a/c, radio, foghorn - whatever. When you have other passengers, you sacrifice some of that precise control to make make everyone happy. Gang run printing requires similar little compromises.

To be very clear: We cannot guarantee exact colors or cuts for your entire order. What does this mean, practically? It means we do our best to ensure that the overall quality of your order is consistent, but there may be times when your color is slightly off (even if we have printed the exact order for you before). And it could mean that certain cuts are slightly off. In addition to being honest, we’re pretty reasonable, too: we know that if your order was supposed to be red and you get back yellow, we screwed up. Or if the majority of your order is cut crooked, we’ll obviously work with you to on a solution. But if you order 5,000 business cards and find 200 flawed, that’s a small price to pay for, well, small prices. We call this an acceptable margin of error, and we want to make sure you understand this before ordering from Miami Flyers.  

When it comes to quantities, we don’t have oompa loompas counting every cut. Printing  industry standards give +/- 10% leeway on quantity, but we think 10% is a bit high. It would be rare for an order to be short or over by 10%, but understand that the exact amount you receive may vary within this range.

We save money on oompa loompas, you save money on printing. Everybody wins.