Cheap flyer printing in 2026 starts at $23.85 for 100 postcard-size 4×6 flyers, $27.03 for 100 half-page 5.5×8.5 flyers, and $43.92 for 100 full-page 8.5×11 flyers on 100lb gloss coated stock at 55printing, verified July 17, 2026. Shoppers searching cheap flyers usually want flyer printing prices that drop at 500 to 1,000 pieces, where setup cost spreads across enough copies to push the per-piece rate down sharply.

Cheap flyer printing prices by quantity
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Flyers Printing price list
Live prices from our current catalog. Starting at $22.91 for 50 pieces (100 lb. Gloss Book, Full Color Both Sides). Change size, paper, or sides below to see exact totals for that combination. Shipping and rush fees are calculated in the order form above.
| Quantity | Price each | Total |
|---|---|---|
| 50 | $0.46 | $22.91 |
| 100 | $0.34 | $33.52 |
| 250 | $0.20 | $50.28 |
| 500 | $0.12 | $61.46 |
| 1,000 | $0.08 | $78.22 |
| 2,500 | $0.05 | $128.51 |
| 5,000 | $0.04 | $223.49 |
| 10,000 | $0.04 | $419.04 |
| 15,000 | $0.04 | $613.20 |
| 20,000 | $0.04 | $805.95 |
| 25,000 | $0.04 | $997.32 |
| 30,000 | $0.04 | $1,187.28 |
Exact turnaround fees and shipping update in the order form above when you pick your options.
| Quantity | 4×6 flyer | 5.5×8.5 flyer | 8.5×11 flyer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100 | $23.85 | $27.03 | $43.92 |
| 250 | $25.64 | $46.46 | $84.47 |
| 500 | $30.57 | $55.19 | $101.91 |
| 1,000 | $36.59 | $66.91 | $110.42 |
| 2,500 | $57.09 | $100.79 | $182.56 |
| 5,000 | $59.21 | $144.91 | $289.82 |
Prices are live 55printing cart data for 100lb gloss coated stock, verified July 17, 2026. Shipping and rush options are calculated during checkout.
Which flyer size should you choose?
4×6 flyers are the cheapest handout format. They work for coupons, nightclub promotions, appointment reminders, and small event cards. At 5,000 pieces, 4×6 flyers cost $59.21, or just over one cent each before shipping.
5.5×8.5 flyers are the best all-around value. They have enough space for a strong image, offer, phone number, QR code, and short details, while staying cheaper than full-page flyers. A 1,000-piece run costs $66.91.
8.5×11 flyers are best for menus, service lists, event schedules, and anything that needs more copy. They cost more, but the extra space can make a complex offer easier to understand.
Paper and proof review
Most flyer orders use 100lb gloss coated stock because it feels more professional than copy paper and makes colors appear more vivid. It is a good fit for restaurant menus, real estate sheets, club promotions, retail coupons, and local service ads.
Every file should be proofed before print. A proof catches missing bleed, unsafe margins, blurry logos, and wrong export sizes. That matters most on full-bleed flyers where background color reaches the cut edge.

Cheap vs flimsy
A cheap flyer should mean efficient production, not weak paper. Cheap flyers on standard copy paper can look temporary and curl quickly. Cheap flyer printing on gloss coated stock costs more than a photocopy, but it survives handling, stacks neatly, and looks credible when placed on a counter or handed to customers.
The cheapest smart order is usually a quantity that matches distribution. If you can use 1,000 flyers over two events, order 1,000 instead of 500 twice. For full-page flyers, 500 costs $101.91 and 1,000 costs $110.42. The second 500 pieces add only $8.51.
Flyer printing FAQ
How much does cheap flyer printing cost?
At 55printing, 100 4×6 flyers cost $23.85, 100 half-page 5.5×8.5 flyers cost $27.03, and 100 full-page 8.5×11 flyers cost $43.92 on 100lb gloss stock, verified July 17, 2026. Larger quantities lower the per-piece cost sharply. For example, 1,000 full-page flyers cost $110.42, or about 11 cents each before shipping.
What is the cheapest flyer size?
4×6 is the cheapest standard flyer size. It starts at $23.85 for 100 and drops to $59.21 for 5,000 pieces at 55printing, verified July 17, 2026. It is best for simple promotions with one offer, one image, one phone number, and one call to action. For more details, choose 5.5×8.5 or 8.5×11.
Are glossy flyers better than copy paper flyers?
For most marketing uses, yes. Gloss coated stock holds color better, feels sturdier, and looks more professional than copy paper. Copy paper is fine for internal handouts or emergency sheets. For customer-facing flyers, menus, coupons, and event promotions, 100lb gloss coated stock is usually worth the small extra cost.
How many flyers should I order?
Order based on distribution, not only price. For a small event or test campaign, 250 to 500 can be enough. For restaurants, real estate, service businesses, or street teams, 1,000 to 5,000 usually gives better per-piece value. A full-page run jumps from $101.91 at 500 to only $110.42 at 1,000, so 1,000 is often the smarter buy if you can use the extras.
Can 55printing help with flyer files?
Yes. Upload a print-ready PDF when possible, but the proof process can flag common issues before production. Use 300 DPI images, include 0.125 inch bleed for full-bleed designs, and keep important text inside the safe zone. If you are unsure, use the file uploader or request proof help before approving the order.
What file format is best for flyer printing?
A print-ready PDF is best because it preserves layout, fonts, and image placement. Export at the final size with 0.125 inch bleed if color runs to the edge. JPEG and PNG can work for simple designs, but they must be high resolution at the final print size. For logos and text-heavy designs, PDF is safer.
Should flyers be single-sided or double-sided?
Single-sided flyers are cheaper and work well for one offer, one event, or one coupon. Double-sided flyers are better when you need a map, menu, schedule, services list, or multiple coupons. If customers will keep the piece, double-sided printing usually gives more value. If it is a fast handout, single-sided may be enough.
Can I use flyers for direct mail?
Standard flyers are usually designed for handout distribution, inserts, counters, and street teams. For mailing, postcards or EDDM mailers are usually better because they fit USPS rules and survive handling. If you want every household on a route to receive your piece, use the EDDM product instead of a regular flyer.
For deeper price math, read how much 5,000 flyers cost. For urgent jobs, see rush flyer printing.
