Binding Covers Office Products A4 cardboard 250 gsm leather-like 100 pcs black

Binding Covers Office Products A4 cardboard 250 gsm leather-like 100 pcs black are rigid covers designed for finishing A4 documents. Each cover is made from 250 gsm cardboard with a textured, leather-like finish that provides a professional appearance and durable support when used as a front or back cover for comb, spiral or thermal binding. The pack contains 100 black covers suitable for reports, presentations, manuals and school projects where a firm, consistent look is required.

Advantages

The 250 gsm cardboard offers stiffness that protects pages and maintains document shape over time, while the leather-like surface resists scratches and provides a consistent matte finish. These covers are uniformly sized for standard A4 documents and designed to work with common binding methods, enabling quick finishing without additional trimming or reinforcement. Supplied in a bulk pack of 100, they are convenient for offices, schools and print shops that handle multiple documents.

Suitable for

• Office reports and corporate presentations
• Training manuals and technical documents
• Student projects, theses and portfolios
• Printed brochures and short-run publications
• On-demand document finishing in copy shops

Key specifications

• Format: A4 (suitable for standard A4 paper)
• Material: cardboard with textured, leather-like coating
• Weight: 250 gsm (stiff, rigid support)
• Color: black
• Quantity: 100 pieces per pack

How to use

Place a single cover at the front or back of your prepared A4 document before binding. Align the cover with the document edges and use the same binding method for both cover and pages — comb, spiral or thermal — following the instructions of your binding machine. For consistent results, ensure pages are collated and edges are squared before inserting the cover. No trimming is typically necessary for standard A4 documents.

Usage recommendations

Store covers flat in a dry environment to avoid warping. When binding thick documents, use the black cover as either front or back to maintain a uniform appearance and consider using a thicker backing if extra rigidity is required.