Upload the banner at actual size with 5mm bleed and set the hem. Banner Prep drives the thru-cut from the hem, drops eyelet marks 20mm inside the finished edge at even spacing, adds pole pockets where you need them and writes the cutter file as layered Illustrator artwork.
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Pick a 25mm, 40mm, 50mm or 75mm hem and the thru-cut moves out to allow for it, so the finished banner measures what the customer ordered after folding.
Eyelet marks are 5mm circles landing 20mm inside the finished edge, spaced at roughly 500mm and balanced along each side so corners always carry one.
Add top, bottom or both pockets at the depth your poles need; the cut and hem allowances update with them.
6mm register dots sit outside the cut so a flatbed or roll cutter can pick the banner up accurately after printing.
Resolution, fonts, transparency and colour space are checked on upload, so a low-res logo is caught before 12m² of PVC goes through the machine.
Three files: a print PDF with bleed, a layered cutter .ai carrying thru-cut and eyelet marks separately, and a customer proof.
Finished size with 5mm bleed. Banner Prep adds the hem allowance and works the cut line out from there, so the banner measures the ordered size once it is hemmed.
That places the eyelet through the folded hem rather than single-thickness PVC, which is what stops it tearing out in wind. The mark is a guide for the press, not a printed circle.
Yes. 500mm is the default; tighten it for exposed sites or open it up for interior banners. Spacing is balanced along each side so both corners always carry an eyelet.
No. The cutter .ai carries the thru-cut, eyelet marks and register marks on separate top-level layers so the cutting software reads each as its own process.