- Print-shop quality output for high-impact results
- Bring professional quality, rich color, and sharp graphics to your branded materials
- Produce two-sided printshop-quality materials with a glossy finish for brilliant professional prints
- This paper is sourced from sustainably managed forests according to Forest Stewardship Council standards
- Your prints are recyclable as mixed paper
- A high-quality, heavyweight glossy paper for your laser printers; optimized for HP printers and HP Toner
- Easy printing from your mobile device with the HP app
- For best results, change from Plain Paper in the print driver to HP Professional Business Paper, Glossy
Creating clear and transparent shipping and handling policies is crucial for a commodity trading company like Agropastoral Products Co., Ltd. Here's a framework for the Shipping and Handling Policy:
1. Shipping Policy:
a. Shipping Process: - Detail the steps involved in the shipping process, from order placement to delivery.
b. Shipping Rates: - Specify the shipping costs associated with various products or order amounts.
c. Delivery Timeframe: - Provide estimated delivery times based on location and shipping method.
d. Shipping Carriers: - Name the shipping carriers used and any partnerships that may influence shipping.
e. International Shipping: - Explain international shipping options, rates, and potential customs or import duties.
f. Tracking Information: - Describe how customers can track their orders and obtain tracking information.
g. Shipping Restrictions: - List any countries, regions, or products where shipping may be restricted or limited.
2. Handling Policy:
a. Packaging: - Describe how products are packaged to ensure safe transit and delivery.
b. Quality Assurance: - Explain any quality control measures or checks in place during the handling process.
c. Fragile Items: - Provide special handling instructions for fragile or delicate commodities.
d. Inventory Management: - Detail how inventory is managed to maintain accuracy and prevent errors in order fulfillment.
e. Returns and Exchanges: - Outline the process for handling returns, exchanges, or replacements related to shipping issues or damaged items.
3. Additional Policies:
a. Lost or Damaged Items: - Explain the procedure for reporting and addressing lost or damaged items during shipping.
b. Split Shipments: - Describe under what circumstances the company may split an order into multiple shipments and how this is communicated to the customer.
c. Free Shipping Offers: - Clarify conditions for free shipping, such as minimum order amounts or specific products.
d. Holiday or Peak Season Shipping: - Provide information about any special considerations or delays during peak seasons or holidays.
e. Force Majeure: - Address how the company handles unforeseen events like natural disasters, strikes, or other force majeure events affecting shipping and delivery.
f. Contact Information: - Provide contact details for customers to reach out for shipping-related queries, concerns, or support.
Regularly update and review these policies to ensure they align with your company's operations and any changes in shipping or handling processes. Communicating these policies clearly to your customers will help manage their expectations and provide a positive shopping experience.
Andy Junk Smuggler –
Oh yeah super thick I love it, prints pretty loud on my old machine but it rips
Charlie –
This was supposed to be glossy paper. it was more satin finish. It also arrived with the package open and when I pulled the inside package out it was all ripped apart and actually looked old. Very disappointing indeed. It’s been a struggle to find glossy paper for a laser jet, seems there are only packages for inkjets.
Holy Phoeuk –
Good
Customer –
This was quality paper. The only problem I had is it was too thick for what I needed. I still give it a 5-star rating since that was a miscalculation on my part. It also would not print well, even with the paper bypass tray due to the thickness. But it would have been a good product if it was more of what I was looking to use.
Vash Le Stampede –
Print output quality is not the best (Canon’s paper is better) but hey, its slim pickings for laser color printers unless you pay big bucks. Most of the market has injket optimized paper.
C. Legg –
I miss my inkjet printer for photographs; it became too expensive to operate, and the ink carts would dry up after a few months. My HP color laser (CP5225) is a nice printer, but printing on dull paper stock is the same as a glossy photo from an inkjet, so I thought I would try this paper; after all, it is from HP, so it should work great with their printers.
While it is nice paper, I would not call it glossy: it is more of a semi-gloss or matt finish. I do not believe it is worth their price, but I will most likely keep it for covers for presentations and such. I wish someone could come up with a true glossy paper for laser printers. I would not recommend this HP paper if you want true gloss prints.
John Moore –
I use this for printing product inserts for customers. It makes our illustrations pop and stand out well!
Charlie –
First off, the package of paper arrived damaged in the corner, so there’s a dent/crease in one corner of all the pages. Luckily, I’ll be cropping the paper, so it still works for me. The paper has a decent weight to it, but it’s not glossy. I’d be stretching it by calling it semi-gloss. There’s also a bluish hue to the paper – it’s not a clean or bright white. Small and fine text seems to print well as do graphic CMYK logos/elements, but don’t even attempt to print a photographic image. The blacks print as a blob. There is no definition in the shadows and the highlights get blown out. Photos are really flat and washed out, but the best part is if you attempt to print more than one page at a time, as most people would, the top sheet completely obliterates the bottom sheet’s photo. I guess the printer has a problem with fusing the toners on multiple pages? If you’re not printing anything with a photo, I’d say this paper is OK, but I won’t be buying this again.
John Shirk –
Paper was purchased for family photo album. Prints were smudged on on of my HP printers. My second HP laser printer didn’t seem to have a problem.
Charles B –
I’m reading reviews where people are mentioning that when they print on this paper it is coming out smudgy and as though it were not printing properly onto the paper.
I had that same problem until…
1. Select a PDF you wish to print.
2. As normal, select the print option.
3. Do not print, access the printer settings.
4. Find where you can change the paper type.
5. Change paper to 200lb heavy gloss (or similar, making sure to select 200lb paper).
5a. If you are looking to print double side, be careful which 200lb option you select. A couple of these options require manual double-sided printing. Select the one that is not manual.
6. Proceed to print.
7. Enjoy perfectly printed pdfs.
You will know you’ve done it correctly when the printing speed is slower than what would be normal, printing on regular copy paper.
The reason for the smudges is mainly due to the fact that the printer is attempting to print on a less heavy paper and therefore goes through the printing process at a higher speed creating the smudges and the problems people complain about.
Hope this helps!
Edison S. –
Tried to print photos with my laser printer, but the glossy surface produced a ridiculously poor image quality. Regular paper produced better results than this, which I thought was specifically for laser printers. Also the heat from my laser printer caused this paper to curve awkwardly.