You can choose from 9 papers when you set up a drop, split across two print technologies: 7 Giclée art papers and 2 C-Type photographic papers. There is no canvas option.
Giclée art papers (7)
- Hahnemühle Photo Rag — super-matte, cotton-based, with a chalky smooth texture. Muted blacks and excellent detail.
- Hahnemühle German Etching — heavyweight, slightly warm base, strong mottled texture. Gives a handmade, crafted feel.
- Ilford Cotton Textured — highly textured white uncoated base. Strong blacks and a distinct fine-art feel.
- Hahnemühle Bamboo — eco-friendly, warm-toned, smooth surface with high colour density and a large gamut.
- Canson Baryta — pure white with a silky reflective coating. Suits high-contrast images with deep blacks and vibrant colour.
- Hahnemühle Pearl — smooth orange-peel texture and satin finish. Vibrant colour with the depth of an oil painting.
- Epson Semi Gloss — resin-coated, semi-gloss flat surface. Photographic look with fine-art quality and vibrant colour.
C-Type photographic papers (2)
- Fuji Matt — semi-matte finish with a slight stipple. Natural colours and detailed, three-dimensional reproduction.
- Fuji Gloss — professional gloss that accentuates colour for a punchy, rich feel with high contrast and sharp definition.
What we recommend
The artwork analysis only ever recommends Giclée papers — C-Type stocks (Fuji Matt and Fuji Gloss) are never auto-recommended, though you can still pick either one yourself.
In the paper card, the top recommendation gets a Recommended badge. The three most relevant papers show first; use See other papers to view the rest.
How to choose
- Texture: textured (Photo Rag, German Etching, Ilford Cotton Textured) or smoother (Pearl, Baryta, Epson Semi Gloss).
- Base tone: bright white for crisp colour (Baryta), warm off-white for muted, painterly tones (German Etching, Bamboo).
- Finish: matte for art, satin/gloss for photographic punch (Pearl, Epson Semi Gloss, Fuji Gloss).
- Technology: Giclée for fine-art reproduction; C-Type for fast, consistent photographic output.
If you're unsure, order a sample pack — it's the fastest way to see how each paper behaves with your imagery.