Calendar layout specifications

Operational Guidelines for Calendar Printing

To ensure the highest quality when customising our calendars, we follow specific standards for preparing and managing print files. Below you will find useful information to help you upload your graphic materials correctly and achieve a flawless result, avoiding layout or space issues.

Print file requirements

We accept files in PDF or JPEG format, with a minimum resolution of 300 DPI, in order to ensure optimal print quality and avoid layout or space issues. Files must be supplied in CMYK colour mode, not RGB, as printing is carried out using the four-colour process.

For calendar footers printed with spot colours, files must include the required Pantone colours to ensure accurate colour reproduction.

You can download the exact advertising space dimensions below to customise your calendar accurately and avoid errors.

Please note: For the advertising space dimensions shown in the catalogue, in TBP versions the binding hole and any trim allowance must be taken into account if the artwork includes full bleed graphics.

File submission

Files must be sent via our FTP service, which ensures fast and secure data transfer.

Charges for non-compliant print files

If submitted files do not comply with the required specifications, we reserve the right to make the necessary corrections. Any such adjustments will be charged according to the time required to carry them out. The cost will be calculated and communicated to the client before production begins, together with a proof.

We cannot accept responsibility for print files supplied incorrectly or with colours that differ from those used for printing.

Modifications and reproduction rights

We reserve the right to make adjustments to the calendar graphics if necessary to improve the overall quality of the product.

All images used are properly licensed, and reproduction rights comply with current regulations. The graphic designs used for our calendars are registered and protected, and any reproduction, even partial, is strictly prohibited.