We can do any number of discs in a multi-disc set, and any type of disc (enhanced CDs, DVDs, mini CD, recordables, and now even recyclable discs). Include your sermons, your music, your performances, your documents...if you can master it, we can replicate it!

Slipcase sets are great for multi-volume sets. Or a popular option is what we call a "Mega Tall" package. We can make these with clear plastic trays or foam hubs or trays, and (new!) even compressed paper trays. Did you want to do a special shape package, like a cross? No matter what your need is, we can manufacture it!

We have solutions for you, whether your focus is on unusual, creative packaging, or large or complicated sets, or high end, or budget conscious, or on light weight for distribution. We'll work with you! We enjoy coming up with solutions.

Creative packaging can include special effects or paper stocks, die cuts, spot gloss, foils or metallics. There are so many ways to make your message stand out and get attention.

Perhaps your title is intended for In-House use within your congregation, or perhaps you need to mail these out, or perhaps commute time is the goal. We have suggestions!

Do you need to include special items like stickers, flyers, letters, envelopes, rsvp cards, reply cards, postcards, download cards, keychains, or usb drives? Not a problem- we can think outside the box! Larger perfect bound books, or smaller booklets are all options too.

Your Project Coordinator will work with you to create the perfect packaging for your CD or DVD title. We custom manufacture these packages to fit your needs.

When your disc packaging needs to convey a consistent artistic impression throughout, you need PIPS. What is PIPS? PIPS stands for Printed Inside Pockets & Spines. (Our other term for this is RIP= Reverse Inside Printing, but it's a bit morbid-sounding for some folks. Oh, and we did think of LIPS — Lovely Inside Pockets & Spines — but happily PIPS won out.)

When we print the reverse side of the paper, you get a continuous coverage across the inside spines of the package and inside pockets — there is no white, glaring spine to interrupt that flow (which in our opinion is like having your slip showing...or maybe that's fashionable now? Maybe not.) Don't break the feel of the packaging. If you are trying to convey a vibrant image, you don't want a white break. If your art needs to reach across the panels, why interrupt it? Let us help you set this up, it's a powerful feature and helps keep that artistic feel.

Traypaks come with PIPS, by the way, but it's an extra feature on jackets. Talk to a project coordinator to get this feature.