Description
A self-inking rubber stamp — the kind a small business reaches for a hundred times a week. The business card earlier in this catalogue hands your customer a finished design and then lets them tear it apart if they feel like it. This one holds its shape. The frame, the type, the spacing and the alignment are fixed; the only thing that moves is the wording. Your customer types in their name, their address or their practice, and everything else stays exactly where you put it.
That restraint is the whole feature. Most customers do not want to design anything — they want to fill in their details and be done, and every element they are free to drag is another chance for a line to end up crooked, overlapping or half outside the print area. Locking the layout turns personalization into something closer to filling in a form: you build the design once, exactly as it should come off the press, and every order after that arrives the same way. Open Customize, rewrite a line, and then try to move it.
