Bring Your Vision to Life with Custom Shapes

At IDLine, we love bringing bold ideas to life! Whether you're dreaming up a unique shape, size, or object, our team is here to make it happen. Using our in-house materials—like durable polycarbonates, vibrant acrylics, premium paper, and natural wood—we create one-of-a-kind pieces tailored to your brand and purpose.

To ensure we produce your custom item exactly as you envision it, we’ll need a few details from you first:

 Precise Dimensions and Shape:

• Provide accurate measurements and a detailed description or visual representation of the desired shape.
• If possible, provide a physical sample or a digital mockup.

 High-Quality Artwork:

•  Vector Graphics (Preferred): For logos and scalable designs, please provide files in EPS, AI, or SVG format. This ensures sharp, clear prints at any size.
• High-Resolution Raster Images: If using photos or other raster images, they must be at least 300 dpi to prevent pixelation.
• Die Lines (if applicable): If the shape requires a precise cut, provide a separate vector die line in a distinct spot color.
•  Color Specifications: Provide Pantone (PMS) color codes for accurate color matching. If colors are for digital print, CMYK color codes are also acceptable.
•  Font Files or Outlined Fonts: Include all font files used in your design, choose a font from Adobe, or Googles font library, or convert the text to outlines/curves to avoid font substitution.

 File Format and Organization:

•  Submit files in the recommended formats: EPS, PDF, or high-resolution TIFF.
•  Organize files clearly and label them appropriately.

Product Template (if applicable):

• If Idline.com provides a product template, please use that template when designing your artwork.

Clear Instructions:

•  Provide detailed instructions regarding any specific requirements or preferences.

Proof Approval:

• Be prepared to review and approve a proof (electronic or physical) before production begins.

Key Considerations:

Manufacturing Limitations:

• Be aware of the limitations of the manufacturing process.
• Certain shapes may be difficult or impossible to produce.

 Cost Optimization:

• Balance design complexity with production costs.
• Simpler designs are often more cost-effective.

 Sustainability:

• Consider the environmental impact of the materials and production process.