All Things BendBend, OregonLocal guide

The local guide to getting it printed

Printing Services in Bend, Oregon

21 places to print in Bend, sorted by the job you need done. Not a ranking. Nobody pays to be here. Pick what you’re printing and we’ll show you who does it.

Try:

All filters File checklist What printing costs

What do you need printed?

Or jump to a kind of shop

Copies + quick prints4Business printing5Signs + banners4Photo + art prints2T-shirts + apparel43D printing2

Updated October 9, 2026 · Details checked against each shop’s own website

Start here

Pick the shop by the job, not by what’s closest.

One PDF before a meeting, 500 postcards, a banner for the finish line, a canvas of Broken Top and a set of house plans are five different jobs. In Bend they go to five different kinds of places: a copy counter, a print shop, a sign shop, a photo lab and a wide-format machine.

So this guide is sorted by what you’re printing. Tap your job above, or scroll to the kind of shop you need. Then use the file checklist before you send anything, because most reprints come from the file, not the printer.

Bend print finder

Find who prints it

Search a name or a job, or stack a few filters. Everything below updates as you go.

21places
What they do (pick more than one)
Showing all 21 places, grouped by kind of job.

Need it today

Copies, documents and same-day printing 4

For a PDF, a resume, a return label or twenty flyers, go to a counter, not a print shop. These places take walk-ins, print from your phone or a USB drive, and don’t need a quote. Most local printers are closed on weekends, so this is also your Saturday and Sunday list.

Need it signed and stamped too? The Bend notary guide lists who can do it.

When it has your logo on it

Local print shops for business cards, brochures and mailers 5

Once the piece represents your business, or you need a few hundred of them, a real print shop is worth the phone call. They’ll help you pick paper, catch a low-resolution logo before it prints, and fold, bind or mail the finished job. Expect a quote and a proof, not a price list.

★ Local shop
Redmond

Best for: A second quote on a larger business print job

A commercial printer in Redmond that serves Central Oregon businesses. Worth a call when you’re comparing quotes on a bigger job and don’t need a walk-in counter in Bend.

Good to knowConfirm what they print in house, their quantities and whether they deliver to Bend before you send final files.

Cards, flyers, brochures
810 SW 11th St, Redmond, OR 97756
Directions
Something wrong or missing? Tell us

Also does this:FASTSIGNS of BendFedEx Office Print & Ship CenterThe UPS Store

Printing for a launch or a rebrand? See the Bend marketing hub and the Bend web design guide.

Big, outdoors or bolted to a wall

Sign shops, banners, vehicle wraps and trade show displays 4

A banner for Saturday is a quick print. A sign on your building is a construction project with a permit. These shops handle the big stuff: banners, yard signs, window and vehicle graphics, monument signs and trade show booths.

Also does this:XPress PrintingPremier Printing SolutionsN the Zone InkFedEx Office Print & Ship CenterThe UPS Store

When the image is the product

Photo printing and fine-art giclée prints 2

Office printers are tuned for text and charts, not skin tones or a Three Sisters sunset. If you’re framing it, selling it or giving it as a gift, use a lab that prints with archival inks on real photo paper or canvas.

Also does this:Premier Printing Solutions

Team shirts, staff hats, race tees

Screen printing, embroidery and custom apparel 4

Bend runs on logo hats and event shirts, and there are local shops that print and stitch them here in town. Ask about minimums, how many ink colors your design needs and how long the current wait is.

Parts, prototypes and one-offs

3D printing and prototyping 2

A different kind of printing. One option is a makerspace where you learn the machine and run it yourself. The other is a shop that takes your CAD file and hands back a part.

Know what you’re looking for

Copy counter, print shop, sign shop or photo lab?

01

Copy counter

Walk in with a file, walk out with paper. Standard sizes, standard paper, posted prices, no quote. Right for small quantities, anything due today, and jobs you also need to ship.

02

Print shop

You send a file, get a quote and a proof, and pick it up in a few days. Right for hundreds of pieces, brand colors, special paper, folding, binding and mailing.

03

Sign shop

Big, outdoor or permanent. Banners, yard signs, window and vehicle graphics, building signs. The good ones handle the permit and the installation too.

04

Photo and art lab

The image is the product. Archival inks, real photo paper and canvas, and someone who cares about color. Right for anything going in a frame or up for sale.

05

Apparel printer

Screen printing and embroidery on shirts, hats and jackets. Priced by quantity and the number of ink colors, and usually with a minimum order.

06

Mail house

Prints the piece, addresses it, sorts it and hands it to the post office. Right for postcards to a list or to every house on a route.

Money

What printing costs in Bend

Starting prices from each shop’s own page, checked October 9, 2026

Copy counters post prices. Print shops quote each job. These are the real numbers we could find, so you have a starting point. Prices change, so confirm before you print 500 of anything.

$0.05One black and white pageDeschutes Public Library
$0.25One color pageDeschutes Public Library
from $0.23One black and white page, self-serveFedEx Office
from $0.71One color page, self-serveFedEx Office
from $2.7018 by 24 print, black and whiteFedEx Office
from $17.9718 by 24 print, full colorFedEx Office
$15.95Two passport photosFedEx Office
FreeScanning or faxingDeschutes Public Library

For a quoted job, four things move the price

Quantity

Setup is the expensive part. The first 100 cost a lot more per piece than the next 400.

Do thisAsk for the price at two or three quantities. The jump from 250 to 500 is often small.

Watch forDon’t order 2,000 of something with a date, a price or a phone number that might change.

Paper and finish

Heavier stock, coatings, folds, die cuts and binding each add a step.

Do thisAsk to feel samples. A slightly lighter paper can save real money on a big run.

Watch forGlossy coatings are hard to write on. Skip them on appointment cards and forms.

Color

Full color costs more than black and white, and matching an exact brand color costs more again.

Do thisTell the shop if your logo color has to match. They’ll steer you to the right press.

Watch forColors on a screen are lit from behind. Paper never looks quite as bright.

Speed

Rush jobs jump the line, and you pay for it.

Do thisGive the shop your real deadline up front. A few extra days is the cheapest upgrade there is.

Watch for“Same day” usually means certain products, small quantities and a file that’s ready to print.

Give every shop the same specs, or the quotes won’t compare

Finished sizeQuantityPaper weightCoated or uncoatedColor on one side or twoFolding or bindingProof included?Mailing or deliveryDue date

Send this list to two or three shops. If one quote is far lower, check that it’s the same paper and the same quantity.

How it works

How a print job goes, start to finish

Start with the date you need it in your hands, then work backward. A proof and a pickup run both take time.

  1. Decide what it is.Size, quantity and where it’s going: a counter, a mailbox, a wall or a fence.
  2. Pick the kind of shop.Counter for speed, print shop for quality and quantity, sign shop for big and outdoor.
  3. Ask what file they want.Usually a PDF at final size. Sign and apparel shops often want the original vector logo.
  4. Get the quote in writing.Paper, quantity, finishing and the due date, all on one line.
  5. Check the proof like a stranger.Read every number and name. Scan the QR code. Then have someone else do it.
  6. Approve, and stop editing.Changes after approval cost money and days.
  7. Open the box at pickup.Check the count and the color before you leave the shop.

Only in the high desert

Printing tips that are specific to Bend

01

Print shops keep weekday hours

Minuteman Press, Abracadabra, Premier Printing Solutions and XPress Printing all list Monday to Friday. If Saturday is your only day, send the file by Thursday or use a copy counter.

02

The sun and wind are hard on banners

High-desert sun fades ink and afternoon wind tears cheap vinyl. For anything staying outside, ask for outdoor-rated material, hemmed edges, grommets and wind slits.

03

A building sign usually needs a permit

The City of Bend regulates business signs, and most permanent ones need a permit. FASTSIGNS and M.C. Smith Signs both list permitting as part of the job. Ask before you pay for a size the city won’t allow.

04

Sisters is closer than it looks

XPress Printing is in Sisters but picks up and delivers free across Central Oregon. Don’t rule out a shop in Sisters or Redmond for a bigger job.

05

You can mail a whole neighborhood

Every Door Direct Mail sends a postcard to every address on a mail route, with no list to buy. It’s a good fit for a restaurant, a landscaper or a new shop that wants one part of town.

06

Summer is event season

Bend’s calendar fills up from June through September with races, festivals and markets. If your shirts or banners are for a summer event, ask about the current wait on your first call.

Expensive mistakes

How print jobs go wrong

The logo came from a website. Screen images are small. Blown up on a banner they turn fuzzy. Send the original vector file.

Nobody ordered a proof. A proof costs a little time. A wrong phone number on 1,000 cards costs the whole job.

The color ran to the edge with no bleed. You get a thin white line down one side. Ask the shop how much bleed they want.

The deadline was a guess. “Friday” to you might mean Friday at 5 to the shop. Say the time you need it, and why.

The quotes weren’t for the same thing. Different paper or quantity makes the cheap quote meaningless.

The QR code was never scanned. Test it from a printed proof with a real phone before the full run.

Quick answers

Bend printing FAQs

Where can I print a document in Bend today?

For a walk-in job, go to FedEx Office downtown at 61 NW Oregon Ave, one of the three UPS Store locations, or the Staples print counter on North Highway 97. If you only need a few plain pages, any Deschutes Public Library branch prints for $0.05 a page in black and white and $0.25 in color.

What is the cheapest place to print in Bend?

For plain letter-size pages, the Deschutes Public Library: $0.05 a page in black and white and $0.25 in color, with free scanning and faxing, when we checked on October 9, 2026. FedEx Office self-serve printing started at $0.23 a page in black and white and $0.71 in color on the same date.

Where can I print on a Saturday or Sunday in Bend?

Most local print shops keep weekday hours. Minuteman Press, Abracadabra, Premier Printing Solutions and XPress Printing all list Monday to Friday. For weekends, use a copy counter. The UPS Stores on Century Drive and South Highway 97 list themselves as open seven days. Call FedEx Office and Staples for their weekend hours.

Who does business printing in Bend?

Bend print shops for business cards, brochures, postcards and stationery include Minuteman Press Bend on SE Wilson Avenue, Abracadabra Printing & Design on SW Chandler Avenue and Premier Printing Solutions on Layton Avenue. XPress Printing in Sisters picks up and delivers free across Central Oregon and handles larger runs, direct mail and fulfillment.

Where can I get a banner or yard signs made in Bend?

FASTSIGNS of Bend, M.C. Smith Signs and Cascade Graphics all make banners and signs. For a quick banner or poster, FedEx Office, the UPS Stores and Staples print them at the counter. For a permanent building sign, use a sign shop that handles permitting and installation.

Where can I print photos or fine-art prints in Bend?

Bend Giclée, also called Bend Photo Printing, at 2026 NE Jackson Ave is the local specialist for archival photo, canvas and giclée prints, and it also scans artwork and film. It does not develop film. For everyday snapshots, a chain counter like CVS Photo on NE 3rd Street is faster and cheaper.

Where can I print blueprints or construction plans in Bend?

FedEx Office downtown has self-serve wide-format machines for blueprints and oversize prints, starting at $2.70 for an 18 by 24 black and white print when we checked. The UPS Stores in Bend print and scan architectural and engineering plans in black and white or color. Call first for a large plan set.

Who prints custom t-shirts in Bend?

Local screen printing and embroidery shops include Flash Ink, N the Zone Ink on Layton Avenue, Destined Clothing on American Lane and Rise Print Lab. N the Zone Ink has a walk-in showroom where you can see the shirts and hats before you order.

Where can I get passport photos in Bend?

FedEx Office downtown takes passport photos. Two photos were $15.95 when we checked. The store is not a passport acceptance facility, so you still file the application elsewhere.

Is there 3D printing in Bend?

Yes. DIYcave, the makerspace on SE 9th Street, has 3D printers, lasers and CNC machines you can learn to use yourself, plus classes. Crown Innovation in southeast Bend does industrial 3D printing and prototyping from your CAD file.

Should I use a local printer or order online?

For simple products with no deadline, online printers can be cheap. A local shop is worth it when the deadline is real, the color has to match, the job is unusual, you want to see a paper sample or a proof in your hand, or you want someone to catch a mistake before 2,000 copies are printed.

Do Bend print shops help with design?

Many do. Minuteman Press, Abracadabra, Premier Printing Solutions, XPress Printing, FASTSIGNS and M.C. Smith Signs all list graphic design. Ask whether design time is billed separately and whether you get the editable files when the job is done.

Keep going

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