Wall, desk and daily calendars with Hijri dating, readable grids and a surface you can write on – your name in front of someone every day for a year.
Wall calendars, desk tents, year planners, daily tear-off pads and pocket cards, in single or dual dating.
Display the year in style with custom wire-bound wall calendars….
Every format here is bought for the same reason: it stays in view for twelve months, which no other printed item does. The question is only where you want to be seen, a wall, a desk or a wallet.
Twelve or thirteen sheets bound at the top with a wire and a hanger. The standard corporate calendar, and the one that puts a new image and your logo in front of a room every month.
One sheet carrying the whole year, usually A2 or larger. Cheaper than a bound calendar, and it stays useful because the entire year is visible at once rather than one month at a time.
A folded easel that stands on a desk, with a month or a week per page. Read at arm’s length all day, which makes it the highest-value placement of the lot for a brand.
Twelve or thirteen sheets bound at the top with a wire and a punched hanging hole. Pages turn flat against the wall and the hole is cut on the same machine as the trim, so it never tears out.
A large blotter-style pad that sits under a keyboard, with a month per sheet torn off as it passes. Room to write beside the grid, which is why it earns its desk space.
Credit-card or folded cards carrying a year grid, a Ramadan timetable or prayer timings. Cheap in the thousands and kept in wallets, prayer books and vehicle dashboards.
The size decides the reading distance, and the binding decides whether it hangs straight after three months.
Binding and hanging: wall calendars are wire-bound at the top with a hanging hole cut on the same machine that trims the sheets, so pages turn flat against the wall and the hole is positioned exactly. Single sheets get a punched and reinforced hole. Desk tents are creased and glued into an easel, with a heavier base board so they do not tip when a page is turned.
Three card and paper types cover almost every job here. Plain is untreated, so it takes a pen. Matte has a smooth low-glare surface that holds fine detail and stays readable under strip lighting. Glossy is coated and shiny, and it makes photographs and strong colours look their best, though ink will not dry on it. Weight is the other half of the decision.
Calendars have a split personality: the image side is a photograph and the grid side is a working surface. Finishing them identically is the usual mistake, because a glossy grid is a grid nobody can write an appointment on.
The standard inner sheet for wall calendars. Heavy enough that pages hang flat rather than curling, low glare so the grid stays readable across a room.
The top sheet takes the most handling, since every page turn pulls against it. A heavier cover keeps the calendar looking new in December as well as January.
If people will write on the calendar, and on a wall calendar they will, the grid side has to be plain or matte. Ink will not dry on a glossy date box.
The easel and base of a desk calendar. Anything lighter collapses under its own pages within a few months of daily handling.
Daily tear-off leaves are printed on light paper by design, so a year of pages stays a manageable thickness and each leaf tears away without pulling the block off the wall.
The hanging hole, rounded corners and any shaped format are cut digitally in the same pass as the trim, with no die charge and no torn-out holes.
The image is looked at for a few seconds when the page turns. The grid is used every day. Most calendar budgets are spent the other way round.
Dual dating is what most calendars printed here need, and it is also where the accuracy questions sit. Worth understanding before you approve a proof.
Urdu calendars are ordinary here rather than a special request, particularly date blocks, Ramadan timetables and anything distributed to households and shops.
Sindhi and Pashto follow the same rules, and are worth considering where the calendar is distributed outside the major cities.
A calendar is on a wall for a year, which means a mistake is on a wall for a year too.
We build the Gregorian and Hijri grid, mark holidays and set the week start you asked for, then put it in front of you to verify on the proof. Dates are checked twice before anything prints.
The image side can be glossy and the grid side matte or plain, because a wall calendar gets written on. We split the stock rather than printing everything on the shiniest paper and calling it premium.
Wall calendars are wire-bound here with the hanging hole cut on the same machine as the trim, so pages turn flat against the wall and the hole does not tear out after a month. Desk calendars are creased and glued into an easel.
The same calendar with a different branch address, phone number or territory on each batch, printed in one run rather than as separate jobs. Digital printing means this costs nothing extra. Quotes are in PKR.
Choose a product from the range above, then set the size, binding, number of sheets, dating style and quantity.
Upload your images and cover, or send your logo, photographs and the details you want on each sheet, plus the city for any prayer timings.
You get a proof with the full date grid, holidays and Hijri dating. Have someone in your organisation check every month before approving; this is the step that matters.
Printed, collated, wire-bound with the hanging hole cut, or creased and glued into easels, then boxed and delivered in Karachi or couriered nationwide.
A calendar is thirteen or more separate artworks that have to behave as one set.
No artwork yet? Send your logo, your photographs or a theme you have in mind, and the details for each sheet, and our design team will build the whole set before it goes to proof.
Where the calendar hangs decides the size, and who reads it decides the dating.
Wall calendars for client offices and desk tents for the people you deal with daily. Restraint on the branding and a readable grid is what decides whether it goes up in January or into a drawer.
Calendars distributed to clinics, pharmacies and consulting rooms, where a wall is shared with several other companies. The one that is easiest to read from the patient’s chair is the one that stays.
Date blocks with Hijri dating and prayer timings, and Ramadan timetables as wall sheets or pocket cards. Printed in volume and kept for the whole year.
Session calendars marking terms, examinations, holidays and events, usually running with the academic year rather than January to December, and given to every family.
Wall calendars handed to retailers and customers, carrying the branch address and order number. In shops they hang behind the counter, which is a placement worth more than most advertising.
Single-sheet planners running July to June to match the Pakistani financial year, marked with reporting dates and deadlines. Far more useful to a finance team than a January grid.
Everything here is printed digitally, so there are no printing plates and no setup charge to spread across the run. A short run is priced fairly rather than carrying the cost of preparing a press, a custom shape or fold adds nothing because cutting and creasing are digital too, and a different name, number or code on every piece costs the same as printing one design repeatedly. Quotes are in PKR.
| Quantity | Cost per piece |
| 25 – 100 | Highest per piece, though still viable |
| 250 | Noticeably lower |
| 500 | Best value on most jobs |
| 1,000 and above | Quoted per job |
Calendars are the one product where a leftover has no second life, so the quantity is worth thinking about harder than the price.
Reorders are simple. Your artwork stays on record, so next year’s edition usually needs a new date grid and new images rather than a rebuild from nothing.
Runs start at 25 pieces. Printing, cutting and binding are all done here with no plates and no tooling, so a small run for one office or a handful of key clients is genuinely affordable, which is unusual for calendars.
Yes, dual Gregorian and Hijri dating is standard on most calendars we print. Bear in mind that Hijri dates are confirmed by moon sighting, so printed dates are calculated estimates and can move by a day. We include a short note to that effect on the calendar, which is normal practice and saves you the queries.
Yes. Prayer timings differ by city, so tell us whether the calendar is for Karachi, Lahore, Islamabad, Peshawar, Quetta or elsewhere. Ramadan Sehri and Iftar timetables can be printed as a panel on the calendar, as a separate wall sheet or as pocket cards.
We build the grid, mark the holidays and set the dating, and you verify it on the proof. Have someone in your organisation check every month against a reliable source before approving, because a wrong date hangs on a wall for a year and it is the one calendar error nobody overlooks.
Only if the grid side is plain or matte. Ink will not dry on a glossy surface. We can print the image side glossy and the grid side matte, which is what most wall calendars need, but tell us at the order stage since it cannot be changed later.
A3 at 297 x 420 mm is our largest and the standard for an office wall read from a few metres. A4 suits a smaller room or a desk hook. Whatever the size, keep date numerals at 18 pt or larger, since a calendar nobody can read from their chair gets replaced by a free one from a supplier.
Wire-bound at the top with a hanging hole punched on the same machine that trims the sheets, so it is positioned exactly and reinforced by the binding rather than being a bare hole in paper. Pages turn flat against the wall.
Yes. Different addresses, phone numbers or territories can be printed across batches within a single run, which costs far less than placing separate orders and makes the calendar locally useful wherever it hangs.
Yes, and for finance, procurement and government-facing teams it is more useful than a January grid. Academic-year calendars running with the school session are built the same way. Tell us the start month and we will build the grid around it.
Yes. Month and day names in both scripts is the common pattern, with date numerals kept standard so the grid scans quickly. A fully Urdu calendar reads right to left, which mirrors the whole grid layout, so decide that at the start. Send Urdu as outlines or a print-ready PDF, and export from InPage to PDF rather than sending the .inp file.
Print-ready PDF is best, with each sheet as its own page in order and named by month. Photographs at 300 DPI at final size, colour in CMYK, 3 mm bleed and 15 mm clear at the top for the binding. We also accept AI, EPS, CDR from CorelDRAW, packaged INDD and layered PSD.
Across most of them, and the list keeps growing. The calendars we print regularly go to corporate gifting, pharmaceutical companies, mosques and welfare bodies, schools and academies, distributors and shops and banks and finance teams.
The trade matters less than what the job has to do. Two businesses in completely different lines often need the same size, stock and finish, and two shops in the same trade often need entirely different ones. If your line of work is not named above, tell us what the calendars have to do and where they will be handled, and we will tell you what suits it.
Yes. Orders are couriered anywhere in Pakistan, including Lahore, Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Faisalabad, Multan, Peshawar, Hyderabad and Quetta, and delivery within Karachi can be arranged directly. Calendars are boxed flat with the hangers protected so nothing arrives bent.
Pick a product from the range above and order on the site, or send your requirement on WhatsApp with the format, size, dating style, city for prayer timings and quantity, along with your logo and images. We will come back with a quote in PKR before anything moves forward.
Pick a product from the range above, or send your logo and images on WhatsApp and tell us the format, the dating style and the city. We will come back with size, binding and finishing options and a quote in PKR.
