Joyberg60 Pack 5x7 White Blank Cardstock Paper, 250GSM Thick, 90 lb, Perfect for Invitations, Announcements, Photos, Postcards

This cardstock is a nice quality and a good value for the money

Bought these to make shower invitations. My printer will not pick them up to print on. It’s annoying. They would’ve been perfect otherwise. But good thick cardstock. Does have a coating on them so they smudge easily after writing on them if not allowed to dry.

I bought this paper to print Christmas cards. Initially, I thought the paper was great. The smooth surface feels really nice, the thickness was exactly what I wanted, and the packaging was good. But then I actually printed some test pics that I wanted to put in ornaments and as you can see from my hilariously terrifying photos, that didn't exactly go so well! I thought it was user error at first and I spent an hour trying to troubleshoot printer. But after all that, the second print was just as bad. I got some different paper to print alright and I thought I'd finally figured out the problem, so I tried one more time with this paper and it came out just as bad. It's got to be the paper because everything else is printing just fine. (I'll also include a photo of something that printed well, so you can see the difference. My best results were printed on Photo Paper Direct inkjet matte coated paper.) I'm not sure if I can return this paper since I've used 3 pieces of it. I'll probably keep it for crafts that don't involve the printer.

Perfect thickness for what I need. I was gluing onto the cards and paper I used before got lumpy from the glue. No problem with these. They are very high quality! Ready to order more

I tried various settings, but to no avail; none of them work with my printer. Nonetheless, the paper quality is excellent.

I use the note cards for video presentations. Some tech topics need notes such a email domains. I don't know if people understand phishing and email domains without a note. I need them to get it to be able to protect themself. An email domain is the part of the sender's address after the @. if the sender's domain and the email body don't match, it probably spam or phishing. A CostCo email should come from costco.com, for an example.

I have a printer and a garden. This cardstock set has been lots of fun to play with!

The media could not be loaded.  I run an Etsy shop where I sell stickers, and when I send out sticker-only orders I ship them as letters. I was going to print my business card type info and links on the matte side, and some of my art on the glossy side, and use these as inserts that were a fun/informational extra that also stiffens the envelope to prevent damage in the postal machines.I have an inkjet printer (Brother MFC-J433DW) that can handle a lot of different kinds of special materials well, from sticker paper to shrink plastic sheets to printable vinyl magnets. It cost about $300 a couple of years ago, and other artists who buy from me sometimes ask me where I get my printing done because I get very professional print quality out of it! I have some stickers I get done professionally and some I print at home, and people say they legit can't tell the difference. Just trying to establish here, I have a GOOD printer, better than most people are going to have just around their home. It's office/small business tier, it's made to get stuff done.10 minutes after printing on these sheets, the ink is still wet (video). On the matte side, regardless of print settings, the ink bleeds (first photo). On "glossy" settings I can get a clear-ish image (second photo) to print on the glossy side, at least, but because it's so ink-repellent, the rollers pick it up and leave messy tracks across the image. I certainly don't get "crisp images with perfect results". My original image (sample of it in the final photo) is plenty crisp and high resolution. There is no conceivable way that checking my printer's specifications could have prevented me from buying these because, as far as I can tell, they just aren't inkjet material unless MAYBE you have an industrial-quality printer, and the description sells them as like... intended for hobbyists and crafters. If my fancier-than-average printer can't handle this stuff, I think it's safe to assume most injkets won't.I don't know whether or not a laser printer would do a better job, because I don't have one, but it's clear from my experience and the other reviews that these are not going to be any good for the vast majority of inkjet printers you'd be likely have in your home or small business. I should have read the reviews, but also, the description shouldn't misrepresent the product in the first place!! C'mon!!!