Web Design » Canva » How Do I Print My Canva Place Cards?

How Do I Print My Canva Place Cards?

Last updated on December 6, 2022 @ 5:27 am

If you’re looking to add a touch of class and personality to your next event, look no further than Canva’s collection of place cards. Our easy-to-use online editor makes creating beautiful place cards a breeze. Plus, we’ve got a wide range of styles and designs to choose from, so you’re sure to find something that fits your event perfectly.

Once you’ve found the perfect design, simply download your place cards as a PDF or JPG and print them at home or send them off to your favorite printer. If you’re printing at home, we recommend using cardstock for best results. And if you’re sending them off to be printed, be sure to upload your PDF in the highest quality possible to ensure they turn out looking great.

To get started, simply head over to our Place Cards page and choose a template that catches your eye.

Or if you’re feeling creative, you can start from scratch and create your own design.

PRO TIP: If you are planning on printing your own Canva place cards, be sure to read the printing instructions carefully! Make sure that your printer is compatible with the cardstock that you have chosen, and be aware that some printers may have difficulty printing on cardstock with a glossy or matte finish. If you are unsure about your printer’s capabilities, it is always best to test print a few cards before attempting to print a large batch.

Once you’re in the editor, simply upload your own images or choose from our wide selection of free stock photos. Then add your own text, change the colors and fonts, and rearrange the elements until you’ve got something that looks just right.

When you’re done designing, click the Download button in the top right corner and choose PDF or JPG.

If you’re printing at home, we recommend using cardstock for best results.

That’s it! You’re now ready to print your beautiful Canva Place Cards.

Madison Geldart

Madison Geldart

Cloud infrastructure engineer and tech mess solver.