Cardboard Folder Leitz A4 Yellow

The Leitz Cardboard Folder A4 in yellow is a lightweight document pocket designed to keep loose papers organised and protected. Sized for A4 documents, it accepts up to 250 sheets and combines a slim profile with a durable cardboard construction. With external dimensions of 238 mm width and 305 mm height and a weight of approximately 40 g, the folder is suitable for everyday filing, transport or short-term storage of printed materials.

Advantages

This cardboard folder offers a clear visual identification through its vivid yellow colour and provides a practical combination of light weight and adequate robustness for routine document handling. The capacity for up to 250 sheets makes it useful for larger sets of documents while the compact dimensions allow easy insertion into bags, office trays or cabinets. Its simple construction ensures an economical and recyclable solution for filing needs.

Suitable for

• Organising A4 reports, handouts and contracts
• Temporary transport of documents between home and office
• Colour-coding project files and departmental paperwork
• Storing printed materials for meetings and presentations

Key specifications

• Format: A4 document pocket
• Colour: Yellow
• Maximum capacity: up to 250 sheets
• External dimensions: 238 mm (width) × 305 mm (height)
• Weight: approximately 40 g
• Material: cardboard construction for lightweight durability

How to use

Insert A4 papers neatly along the open edge, aligning the stack to the folder’s edges to make full use of the capacity. For transport, close the folder and place it upright in a briefcase or document tray to minimise bending. When storing multiple folders, use the colour to group related documents and label the front or spine if required for quick retrieval.

Usage recommendations

For prolonged storage of important documents or frequent handling, consider using this cardboard folder as a secondary sleeve combined with a sturdier binder or plastic folder to protect against moisture and wear. For effective organisation, use different colours for separate projects or departments and avoid overfilling beyond the stated capacity to maintain shape and protection.