Print with us

We are an artist operated risograph print studio with a RISO SF9450 that can print on paper up to 11 x 17" -- great for posters, flyers, zines, art prints, menus, maps, folded greeting cards, envelopes, brochures and more!

Print Price Estimator

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Paper
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- Minimum order quantity: 25 sheets
- Taxes, shipping and file prep costs are not included.
- Additional fees apply for trimming & folding.
- This is an estimate, email us for an accurate quote!

Ink color options

We currently have 6 different risograph ink colors available:

  • Fluorescent Pink
  • Bright Red
  • Sunflower Yellow
  • Green
  • Light Teal
  • Sky Blue
  • Black

Paper options

We have a selection of premium uncoated papers from French Paper ranging from 70lb text up to 100lb cover in the following finishes:

  • Whip Cream Pop-Tone (warm creamy off-white)
  • Madero Beach Speckletone (earthy warm off-white with natural speckles)
  • True White Speckletone (slightly cooler-toned warm off-white with natural speckles)

Samples

Paper samples and ink color swatches are available for purchase, here.

What is risograph printing?

The risograph is a Japanese printing press invented in the '80s by Riso Kagaku Corporation. Similar to screen printing, a risograph presses ink through a stencil one color at a time. The process creates soft grain, intentional mis-registration & vibrant colors you can't achieve with a regular printer. No two prints are ever quite the same!

Embracing imperfections

Every print carries small imperfections that are part of the charm of risograph printing.

  • Smudges -- Riso ink is soy-based and prone to smudging.
  • Uneven coverage -- Big solid blocks of color can show gentle variation — the occasional pinhole, a touch of flooding. It's texture, not a mistake.
  • Mis-registration -- Each color is its own pass through the machine, layered like screen printing, so multi-color pieces may drift slightly out of perfect alignment.
  • Tire roller marks -- Heavy ink plus multiple passes can sometimes leave a faint roller track on the page. It happens, and it's part of the print's story.