Mirror Paper
Mirror and reflective papers respond directly to light and movement — chrome finishes and holographic surfaces that shift with angle and environment. Printing on them is a control exercise, and control is our thing.
Mirror paper is polished to a true reflection; ink coverage and placement are carefully managed to preserve the mirror while keeping the design crisp. Holographic paper breaks light into shifting color and pattern — artwork has to read clearly without fighting the surface. Chrome and metallic reflectives sit between, light-reactive with contrast that has to be managed sheet by sheet.
What works on top: white ink (a knockout on silver mirror), black ink for high-contrast graphics, embossing that sculpts the reflection itself, and foil-on-mirror for full jewelry-grade effect. We print packaging, book covers, invitations, and business cards on these stocks.
Where mirror stocks land
- Invitations & event pieces — the sheet arrives reflecting the room it's opened in.
- Business cards — embossed or white-ink marks on silver mirror; nobody hands one over without a comment.
- Packaging & hang tags — gold mirror with emboss reads couture at retail.
- Book & lookbook covers — reflective covers that make shelves interesting.
Mirror paper samples
FAQ
Can you actually print on a true mirror surface?
Yes — it's a control exercise. Ink coverage and placement are managed sheet by sheet so the design stays crisp and the reflection stays a reflection.
What reads best on silver mirror?
White ink is the knockout; black ink gives the highest contrast for graphic work; embossing sculpts the reflection itself.
Do mirror stocks show fingerprints?
Gloss surfaces show handling — that's physics. Matte chrome variants trade some flash for forgiveness, and we'll tell you which your piece wants.
Can mirror paper be embossed or die cut?
Both — embossing bends the reflection into the design, and die cutting shapes the sheet without cracking the surface.