Wood Business Cards

A wood card does a lot of the talking before you say a word. It signals craft, permanence and a brand that sweats the details. Want to see how it sits next to the rest of the range? Browse every style on business cards printing, or stay here and build yours from the real options below.

The price rewards a bigger run. A set of 250 starts at $470.11, and because each card is cut and decorated one at a time, the per-card cost keeps sliding as the count climbs toward 1,000. Tap any tier below to see the live set total and exactly how much each step up saves before you commit.

What Is a Wood Business Card

A wood business card is a card made from a real sheet of wood rather than paper or plastic. At 4OVER4 each one is a genuine 65-point layer of beech or cherry, and the design is added by laser engraving, laser etching or foil stamping instead of ink. People reach for them when a standard card would blend in: architects and designers, real estate agents on high-end listings, wineries and craft brands, woodworkers who hand out a sample of their trade, and weddings that want a keepsake detail. Because the material is unexpected and the mark is tooled into the surface, the card gets handled and kept. If you want a lighter natural stock instead, the Kraft Business Cards print on recycled brown kraft, and the Cotton Business Cards bring a soft, premium cotton feel.

What Wood and Finish Should You Choose

The base choice is the wood itself. Beech gives a light, clean grain that keeps type crisp, while cherry runs warmer and deeper for a richer look, and both are a substantial 65-point thick. Then you decide how the design meets the wood: laser engraving burns deep for high contrast, laser etching keeps it lighter and more subtle, and foil stamping presses metallic foil into the surface for shine against the grain. From there you can paint the edges a solid color, gild them in foil, or run a laser custom die cut that carves your shape into the top or bottom layer of the wood. All 3 sizes, both wood stocks and every finish are grouped below exactly the way the live configurator presents them, so you know what you can change before you change it. If a colored or foil edge is the whole look, the Edge Painted Business Cards and Edge Gilded Business Cards carry that idea across the wider range.

Already have your artwork? Download a press-ready blank so your design sits at the exact trim before you upload. The blank wood business card template is built at the real size with the bleed and safe margin drawn in, so your logo never crowds the cut. Grab the size that matches your order below, drop your art in, and upload.

How Much Do Wood Business Cards Cost

Wood business cards start at $470.11 for 250, about $1.88 a card, and the per-card price keeps dropping as the quantity climbs. At 500 the run is $733.72, and 1,000 lands at $986.34, close to $0.99 each, less than half the starting rate. Because these are real wood cards cut and decorated to order, the value shows on the larger runs. So how many do you actually need? Drag the slider below to set your count and watch both the set total and the true per-card cost update live, then find the point where one more step up barely moves the budget.

How Fast Can You Get Wood Business Cards

Real wood takes real handling. Each card is cut, engraved, etched or stamped one at a time, so wood business cards run on a 15 business day production schedule rather than an overnight rush. That build time is the trade for a card made from an actual wood sheet with a permanent, tooled-in design. To keep things moving, upload clean, print-ready artwork as a PDF, JPG or PNG, and production starts once your file is approved. Every order is backed by 4OVER4's Gold Standard guarantees, so what lands on your desk matches what you signed off on.

How Do Wood Cards Compare to the Rest of the Range

Wood cards are the premium, tactile pick when you want to stand out on material alone, but they are not your only move. If you are weighing another natural stock or a different premium material, it helps to see the trade-off in plain numbers. The chart below lines up wood business cards against close siblings like the Metal Business Cards so you can compare the starting price on each before you choose.

Who Are Wood Business Cards For

A wood card says something a paper card cannot. Architects and interior designers hand them out because the material speaks to how they work. Real estate agents use them on high-end listings, where a heavier card feels like a heavier commitment. Wineries, roasters and craft brands lean on the natural grain, and woodworkers give out a card that is literally a sample of their trade. Weddings and events use engraved wood for keepsake details. Anywhere the goal is to feel premium, natural and made by hand, a wood card carries that message in the palm.

See the Rest of Our Cards

Wood cards are one stop in a much larger lineup, and you can scan the full print product range any time. If a lighter natural stock, a slimmer cut or a different premium material would serve you better, the rest of the family is one tap away. Each option shows its own starting price and links straight to its product page, so finding the right fit takes seconds.

Order Your Wood Business Cards

At 4OVER4.COM, quality comes first, and it is backed by a satisfaction guarantee and 25+ years of printing since 1999. Whatever wood, size or finish you pick, these cards are built to feel good in a hand and earn a spot on a desk. Choose beech or cherry, set your decoration, and order your wood business cards today.

Laser Engraving Against Etching and Foil

The three marks differ in how much of the wood they leave behind, and that is the choice worth making first.

• Laser engraving cuts deepest, so the grain inside the mark is burned away and the shape reads as a solid block from across a desk. Against the pale, even grain of beech it stands at its sharpest, and on the warmer cherry it sits quieter and more inset.
• Laser etching only skims the top, so the grain still runs through the mark. That is what makes it right for a background pattern, a large flat shape or a watermark behind type, where a deep burn would read as a heavy stain.
• Foil stamping puts color where the other two take it away, so it is the one mark that looks the same on either wood and the one that still reads under low light or from a distance.

Engrave when the mark has to carry the card, etch when it sits behind something else, and stamp foil when the card has to work at a distance. Choose the wood in the same breath, because the same file does not read the same way twice across a pale beech and a warm cherry.