Card Templates in InDesign

Send out beautiful cards, be they for personal or business use, by using one of our premium card templates. These ready-made files can be downloaded fully compatible in all versions of InDesign. Our card templates are not limited to just greeting cards, but come with various templates to help you create ID Cards, Membership Cards, Trading Cards, Place Cards, Thank You Cards, Congratulations Cards, Invitation Cards, Wedding Cards and more. They are all professionally-designed and 100% customizable, including layouts, artworks, images, text fonts, and graphic files. Download our Card Templates in Adobe Indesign today.
 

How To Create A Card In InDesign

Since their creation, cards have always come with multiple definitions and purposes. They serve unique roles ranging from expressing personal sentimental expressions to business purposes. From playing cards used for entertainment purposes, to business cards used when making transactions with individuals, to identification cards for security purposes, the list never stops. With the changing times, how do we create a card that is worthwhile? To generate a beautifully-designed card template using InDesign, use this section as a guide.

1. Decide On What Type Card You Need To Create

There are numerous card types that you can find here at Template.net. To name some card types, there are greeting cards, holiday cards, thank you cards, birthday cards, gift cards, postcards, and comment cards. These cards are used for different occasions. Decide on the type of card that will guide you to determine the remaining aspects that you might integrate into it, such as size, typefaces, design, and texts. Once you've picked out everything, you can now open Adobe InDesign and start making your card.

2. Choose A Typeface

The appropriate typeface will set the correct tone for the whole card. Choosing the right content is particularly critical if you have a limited workspace, such as business cards. Some fonts look professional and business-like, and some fonts are too carefree and less formal. If you are making a wedding invitation card, use a slightly elegant font without trying too hard like Coneria Script. If it's a business setting, then choose a typeface like Sans Serif to give a modern and minimal look to the card. The wrong font for your card will destroy the layout.

3. Determine The Theme

The theme is everything on your card. If you are making business cards or ID cards, your theme should meet those purpose. However, if you are making a card for personal reasons, then you'll neeed a more personal design. Pick a good theme that will serve as the core component of your card's other elements. The theme should support the card's purpose.

4. Write The Content

Depending on the kind of card, it either has ample space for including lots of content, or it's got very minimal extra space. When working on small cards, be brief and straightforward with your point, do not use too many jargons or wordy content. Only write vital information. For example, a business card will not need a lot of words; it only requires the person or the business information, not its vision and mission. However, when it comes to greeting cards, that gives you the freedom to write as much as you want, and they do not need to be formal.

5. Finalize And Print The Card

Finalize the design and content of your card. Open the print preview of your card in InDesign and see if everything is correct when printed. See if the images aren't pixelated and if fonts are legible. Once done, print your card. Use a suitable print medium and material so that the card will serve its purpose.