What MOO gets right
MOO, printing since 2006, made business cards a design product. The template library is tasteful, Printfinity lets every card in a pack carry a different image, and the Luxe cotton line has real hand-feel. If a distinct MOO feature like Printfinity is the reason you print, that is a fair reason to stay, and this page will not pretend otherwise.
What the premium actually buys

Strip the brand and a business card is a spec sheet: size, stock weight, coating, finish. A classic set here runs 39 quantity steps, from 100 cards to 100,000, so compare at the count you will really order. The cost guide maps the ranges across finishes.
Sizes, templates, and the file itself
Both shops offer designers and templates, free at 4OVER4.COM in the template library. Prepress reviews every 4OVER4.COM file, so bleed, resolution and color mode problems surface before the press runs. The size and dimensions guide covers the geometry if you are building the file yourself.
The finish shootout

MOO's premium story peaks at Luxe: heavy cotton stock, color seams, lovely in the hand. The 4OVER4.COM finish menu starts where that stops: foil that catches light, spot UV that puts gloss exactly where the logo is, Midnite Black printed in white ink, kraft, clear plastic and 3D lenticular that flips as it tilts.
Pricing, rewards, and the backstop
Bulk tiers sit in every quote, Coins come back on every order, and non-profits keep 25% off for life with free UPS Ground shipping.
Who should stay with MOO
Anyone whose brand guidelines are already typeset in a MOO template has real switching costs. The wider 4OVER4.COM vs MOO page covers the rest of the catalog.
Where to start
Pick the finish first in the business cards collection, then the stock and the quantity.


















