envelope printing
Envelope addressing and printing options are available for all stationery that includes envelopes. Below is a description of each option,
as well as instructions on how to prepare your guest list for ordering. A quote will be provided for you.
as well as instructions on how to prepare your guest list for ordering. A quote will be provided for you.
address spreadsheet guidelines
We only accept 1 address spreadsheet per order. Start with a clean EXCEL spreadsheet.
Do not add tabs, extra spaces, or carriage returns within cells.
Do not add tabs, extra spaces, or carriage returns within cells.
- Create the following columns: Name, Address, City, State, Zip and optionally Country (ONLY if you need it printed)
- Enter your guest information exactly as you would like it to appear on your envelopes.
- For names or addresses that you would like to have on a second line, use a semi-colon ( ; ) to denote the line break.
SAMPLE EXCEL SPREADSHEET LAYOUT
aaaddress_spreadsheet_2020.xls | |
File Size: | 38 kb |
File Type: | xls |
additional tips:
- Use home addresses, never work or school.
- Use the appropriate Mr., Mrs., Ms. or Miss before a full name. If there is a married couple using the same last name, then refer to them as "Mr. and Mrs." with the man's first name and last (i.e. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green). If there are different last names among married or unmarried people, then place the names on the same line, in alphabetical order, but using "Ms." to address a woman (i.e. Ms. Sally Ames and Mr. Harry Lewis).
- If a married same-sex couple is invited, apply the alphabetical rule for listing different last names, along with titles (i.e. Ms. Joan Fox and Ms. Mary Keenan or Mr. James Ace and Mr. Mac Black). If the couple shares the same last name, then refer to them in the plural as "Messrs" or "Madames," followed by the double first name and common last. (i.e. Messrs. Bob and Gary Gilbert or Madames Jane and Kathy Ames).
- Women who are widowed should be addressed according to their late husband's name, with "Mrs." as the title (i.e. Mrs. George Brown). Unless a divorced woman is using their maiden name, they should still be addressed as "Mrs.", but with their first names and former married last name (i.e. Mrs. Jane White)
- Medical doctors should be addressed by their abbreviated title on the envelope; however, guests with PhDs are referred to with the appropriate "Mr.," "Mrs." or "Ms."
- If both people in a couple are medical doctors, then the envelope should refer to "The Doctors" plus the shared last name (i.e. The Doctors Jones). However, if each has a different last name, then address them individually as "Dr." plus their full name and in alphabetical order (i.e. Dr. Mary Jones and Dr. Harry Smith).
- Other professional titles used are "Honorable" in reference to judges; Captain, Lieutenant and other military designations; and Reverend, Rabbi, Imam or other religious titles.
- Guests 18 or older who are still living at home should get an invitation even if their parents are invited.