Stationery is usually the first thing to run out after a rebrand, and the easiest to get wrong. We redesign the full set in one go and check every detail against your company records, so the new letterhead carries the right registered name and number from day one.
Stationery design
Every letter you send, on brand.
Our stationery design gives every letter, envelope and invoice the same confident look. We supply print files and Word templates your team can type into.

The set
What a stationery set includes
Pick the pieces you use. The set shown at the top of this page is our own.
- LetterheadA first page with your logo and details, and a plainer continuation sheet for page two onwards.
- Compliment slipA third of an A4 sheet, for notes sent with orders, samples and invoices.
- EnvelopesDL and C5 in the UK and South Africa, No. 10 in the USA, with or without a window.
- Word templatesLetter, invoice and quote templates that hold their layout while staff type.
- Presentation folderA4 or Letter folders with pockets and slits for a business card.
- Labels and notepadsAddress labels, notepads and stickers in the same style.
Legal details
What has to be on a company letterhead?
In the UK, a limited company’s letters must carry its registered name, registered number, place of registration and registered office address, as GOV.UK sets out. South Africa’s Companies Act asks for the company name and registration number on letters and invoices. The US has no single national rule, though some states and professions set their own.
We set these details in a quiet footer, so they are present without crowding the page.
Sizes
Letterhead and envelope sizes
| Item | UK and South Africa | USA |
|---|---|---|
| Letterhead | A4, 210 × 297 mm | Letter, 8.5 × 11 in |
| Compliment slip | 99 × 210 mm | About 3.67 × 8.5 in, a third of Letter |
| Window envelope | DL, 110 × 220 mm | No. 10, 4.125 × 9.5 in |
| Large envelope | C4, for A4 sent flat | 9 × 12 in, for Letter sent flat |
| Paper | 100–120 gsm uncoated | 24–32 lb bond |
Print & design
Related services
Questions
Questions about stationery design
Question not here? Send it to us and we will answer it directly.
Ask a questionCan our staff type letters straight onto the design?
Yes. We build Word templates with the letterhead in the header and footer, text styles for headings and body copy, and fields that stay put when someone types. Your team opens the template, writes the letter and saves it as a PDF or prints it on plain paper, which makes pre-printed stock optional.
Should we print letterheads or keep them digital?
Many organisations use both. A digital template covers everyday letters, quotes and invoices sent by email. Printed letterheads still earn their place for formal letters, certificates and anything signed in ink, especially on a good uncoated stock. We design one layout that works both ways.
What decides the price of a stationery set?
How many pieces you need and how many people or offices they cover. A letterhead and compliment slip make a small job; a full set with envelopes, folders, Word templates and versions for three offices takes longer. Your quote is itemised, so you can start with the essentials and add the rest later.
Will our colours match in print and on screen?
As closely as the two allow. Printed stationery uses CMYK or a Pantone spot colour on uncoated paper, while Word templates and PDFs use RGB on screen. We choose values for each so your brand colour looks the same in the post and in the inbox, and list them for future jobs.
Changing your name or logo?
Order your stationery design
Tell us which pieces you need, how many offices or people they cover, the paper size you use and if you want Word templates. Send your logo and company details. You’ll get an itemised, fixed quote, and then we prepare your stationery design for the printer and the office.