HEX codes are specific to digital printing, where colors are created on-screen and reproduced with ink. Foils, however, are pre-manufactured materials, similar to specialty papers or fabrics — they aren’t mixed from digital values.

We recommend referring to our foil swatches or reaching out for photos of our studio samples for the most accurate representation.

Our matchboxes are made using the foil-printing process, which prints in a single foil color per order. This method creates a clean, elegant finish, but it does not support full-color, photo, or digital-style imagery.

All of our products are produced by trusted, high-quality print partners who are experts in our specialty methods. This allows us to offer consistent results, a wide range of materials and finishes, and faster production timelines.

Your proof is a digital preview of your design, and it’s meant to help you confirm that everything looks correct before we send it to print. Please carefully review:

• Text & spelling
  
• Size of the design
  
• Placement of the design
  
• Product color and imprint color
  

Images and colors displayed on-screen may vary from monitor to monitor, and what you see in your proof may not be an exact representation of the final printed piece. Foil, inks, and materials can look slightly different in person, especially in different lighting, but your proof is the best guide for layout, content, and overall design.

The foil colors are the same across our matches, napkins, and coasters, but our cups use a different type of foil and will not be an exact color match. If you are mixing different print methods (screen and foil) color matches also cannot be guaranteed.

We’re not able to match specific Pantone, HEX, or digital color codes. Those systems are used for ink-based or digital printing, while our foil colors are pre-manufactured materials, similar to choosing ribbon or fabric swatches.

If you’re trying to coordinate wedding colors, we recommend choosing from our foil and product swatch photos to get the closest visual match. You can also reach out to us for photos of our studio samples.

Vector files (such as .AI, .EPS, or high-quality SVG) allow us to scale and print your artwork with crisp, clean edges. Foil stamping and screen printing don’t work with pixel-based images (like JPGs, PNGs, or screenshots), because those formats lose quality when resized and can produce blurry or jagged lines.

Using vector files ensures that your design prints sharply and accurately at the size required.

With any specialty printing method, a small amount of shift is considered normal. Each piece is printed individually, and slight variations in alignment, pressure, or positioning can occur across a run.

Minor shifts fall within standard production tolerances, but if you ever receive something noticeably off or outside those expected limits, please reach out — we’re always here to help make it right.

Foil stamping and screen printing both require single color artwork, and they also have minimum line-weight requirements. Very thin lines, tiny text, or intricate details may not hold up well in production — they can fill in, break, or appear lighter than expected.

For best results, we recommend avoiding micro-details smaller than the width of a pencil tip. If something in your design is borderline, we’ll let you know during the proofing stage so adjustments can be made.