Customer reviews from Staples
Staples - 110 lb. Cardstock Paper, 8.5" x 11", 250 Sheets/Ream (49701) - White
Average customer rating
4.6
(3,003 Reviews)
Rating breakdown 3,003 reviews
5 Stars
2,231
4 Stars
533
3 Stars
111
2 Stars
45
1 Star
83
Customer Reviews for Staples - 110 lb. Cardstock Paper, 8.5" x 11", 250 Sheets/Ream (49701) - White
Customer Rating
4
EXACTLY WHAT THE LABEL SAYS:
on June 24, 2008
Posted by: Paula K.
VERY GOOD PRODUCT
Written by a customer while visiting Staples
Posted by: CHARLOTTE L.
Verified Purchase:Yes
I use this acid free lignin free paper for my genealogy.
Written by a customer while visiting Staples
Posted by: F.C.
Verified Purchase:Yes
I am a serious card maker. I love the bright white color the weight and ease of cutting this cardstock. I seldom have ink bleed through. This is a product i purchase at least 6 times a year.
Written by a customer while visiting Staples
Posted by: SANDRA M.
Verified Purchase:Yes
Just what I wanted. The quality of the paper is excellent.
Written by a customer while visiting Staples
Customer Rating
5
Card Stock
on March 4, 2015
Posted by: Paula K.
We use this for a multitude of projects and getting white makes it so versitle and easy to use anywhere.
Written by a customer while visiting Staples
Posted by: J.S.
Verified Purchase:Yes
Card stock would benefit from being a bit heavier. This warps quite easily after the card is made unlike a card one would buy in a store.
Written by a customer while visiting Staples
Customer Rating
5
CARD STOCK PAPER
on January 21, 2015
Posted by: Paula K.
WAS PLEASED WITH THE QUALITY OF PAPER
Written by a customer while visiting Staples
Customer Rating
1
Staples is using deceptive language.
on April 13, 2012
Posted by: Paula K.
Beware the 110lb weight rating of this card stock is based on INDEX weight not COVER STOCK weight which is what cardstock weights are typically given in. Meaning that if you went to a professional printer or stationery and asked for 110 lb cardstock the paper they would give you is about 50% thicker than this stuff that Staples is calling "110 lb." I guess it's technically not false advertising since they don't actually specify which weight basis they are using but it certainly plays on the average buyer's lack of knowledge about paper/cardstock weight ratings. How did I figure this out? Because 110 lb cover stock has a density of 298 grams/meter squared but Staples glorified copier paper has a density of 199 g/m^2. Big difference when you're trying to use it for an application that requires a stiff heavy paper. My recommendation is to visit a real print or stationery shop if you need something substantial.
Written by a customer while visiting Staples