Create square business cards at 65 × 65 mm. The format stands out in a stack of rectangles — enter your details, pick a layout, and print with cut marks.
A 65 × 65 mm square card is the most common way to look different without being impractical. It still fits most cardholders, which the larger square formats do not, and it photographs and scans cleanly. The trade-off is layout: a square gives you less horizontal room than a standard card, so long job titles and multi-line addresses get tight. Square cards work best with a centred layout and a short hierarchy — name, one line of role, one line of contact. Designers, photographers and studios are the usual users, for the obvious reason that the format itself signals the work.
You can print on plain paper and cut along the marks, or use a pre-cut sheet made for this format:
| No standard pre-cut sheet | Square cards are not a common pre-cut product. Print on 250 gsm card stock and cut along the marks — a trimmer is close to essential, since a square makes any angle error obvious. |
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Print on 250 gsm card stock and cut with a trimmer rather than scissors. On a square card, all four edges are compared against each other at a glance, so a cut that wanders by a millimetre is more visible than on a rectangular card.
2" × 3.5", matte white, 200 cards. Clean Edge sheets separate without the ragged perforation dots that give home-printed cards away.
2" × 3.5", white, 250 cards on 25 letter sheets. 80 lb / 216 gsm stock with Sure Feed for straight alignment.
TripleTrack rail and a cut-line wire that shows exactly where the blade lands. The single best upgrade over scissors for printed label sheets.
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