What Jukebox business cards actually are
Jukebox is a Vancouver print shop that specialized early in premium business cards, and its signature products, soft-touch suede, edge painting in custom colors, and heavy foil work, set a standard for what a luxury card feels like. The cards are good. The trade-offs are structural: a cards-focused catalog and prices set for small boutique runs. They matter less for one small order and more for a brand outfitting a team.
Where the boutique model runs into walls

Two walls. First, volume: a boutique run is priced for small batches, while a factory ladder lowers the price per card at every step. Second, breadth: when the matching hangtags, invitations and stationery live at another printer, the finish can drift across the set.
How the factory alternative answers
4OVER4.COM prints the same four finish families on its own presses, each as its own product: suede on 16pt suede laminated stock, edge painted on 32pt UltraWhite, foil in seven colors on one side or both, and ultra thick in seven weights. Raised foil and raised spot UV sit on the dual raised cards beyond them.
Finish quality and the proof step

Premium finishes fail in millimeters: foil a hair off the logo, edge color a shade off the brand book, lamination that dulls the ink underneath. Every 4OVER4.COM run gets a pre-press check, and experts review each artwork against a 30-point checklist before production.
How pricing compares
Foil cards show the ladder clearly: 500 cost $222.13 and 1,000 cost $269.14, so doubling the run adds about a fifth to the bill. Qualifying non-profits take a lifetime 25% off. Bring the Jukebox quote for the same suede run to the price match. For finish by finish ranges, see how much business cards cost.
Who 4OVER4.COM is the right alternative for
Teams and growing brands get premium finishes at team quantities. Designers get the full stock library under one proof workflow, suede to clear plastic to kraft. If you want one small boutique batch and price is no object, Jukebox remains a fine choice.
Where to start
Pick the finish first, then the stock and the quantity, in the business cards collection.


















