Offset Printing
Cost-effective, large quantity offset book printing for businesses and organizations.
You don’t need book editing. You don’t need cover design. You need a ton of printed book copies, and you need them fast.
Whether you’re an agency that needs booklets for an upcoming tradeshow or a healthcare professional publishing a medical journal, King Rush Publishing is the best choice for efficient offset printing for your books. Our Philadelphia, PA based printing facility can deliver affordable offset book printing that maintains the professional quality you need, from copy to copy.
Save $500 on 500 printed books for a limited time.
Any binding or trim size. Use coupon code PUBLISH500 at checkout. Get started.
*Cannot be combined with any other coupon or offer.
Why King Rush Publishing is your best offset printer choice:
- Fastest lead times
Our high-speed offset presses produce millions of books annually for clients around the globe. Got a deadline? Ask about our guaranteed delivery date options. - Free prepress review
Your order includes a comprehensive pre-press review from our book printing experts. - Dedicated and knowledgeable printing specialists just a phone call away
Your personal printing specialist is ready to discuss your project details and provide a fast quote. Call us now +1 484-961-0376 - Print more, save more
Quantity price breaks make for lower unit costs. - Free shipping
Free ground shipping in the Continental U.S. - 100% guaranteed
Your order is covered by the best guarantee in the book printing business. - Made in Philadelphia, PA
Our book printing facility is located just outside Philadelphia, PA. - Put us to the test
Give us a test drive. Print a physical proof of your book for just $39.
Offset printing vs. digital printing: What’s the difference?
Offset printing
Best suited for large print runs (1,000+ copies). Ink is transferred from a metal printing plate onto a rubber sheet and then rolled onto paper being fed through a press.
Digital book printing
Works similar to your home printer, using toner instead of printing plates. Its process is best for smaller print runs, usually ranging from one to 1,000 book copies.
