Neenah Cardstock, 8.5" x 11", Heavy-Weight, White, 94 Brightness, 300 Sheets (91437) & Scotch Thermal Laminating Pouches, 8.9 x 11.4 -Inches, 3 mil thick, 100-Pack (TP3854-100)

This is 90# index card stock (163 g/m) NOT 90# cover card stock. It is thinner and lighter than 65# Neenah cover cardstock (176 g/m) that I own. Wish I had paid more attention to the g/m numbers when ordering. It is very lightweight.

For me product "Neenah Cardstock, 8.5 x 11, heavy-weight, white, 94 brightness, 300 sheets (91437)".
I use this when coping free coloring pages for the internet.

It’s actually 90. I didn’t realize and usually use 110. It’s been fine, but I’d probably go back to 100+

If I understand the question correctly yes. It is smooth (drawing) compared to rough (watercolor).

No texture. Just white card stock. Good for colored pencils!

I think it would work for that. Not heavy weight so it folds nicely. Too light for a greeting card, but would do well as a folded place card.

I haven’t used the paper I ordered yet, I make my own greeting cards so I had some of my usual paper to compare with, It is 110 # and the Neenah brand is only 90 # so it is defiantly thinner. I guess it will do for cards but not my first choice.

Yes you can.

You always need to check the lb/gsm weight of the product when buying paper, probably your original purchase was a heavier weight paper than the 300 sheet pack. For instance, when I searched Neenah cardstock, on the first page of results white cardstock was offered in three different weights, 90,100, and 110 lbs the he… You always need to check the lb/gsm weight of the product when buying paper, probably your original purchase was a heavier weight paper than the 300 sheet pack. For instance, when I searched Neenah cardstock, on the first page of results white cardstock was offered in three different weights, 90,100, and 110 lbs the heavier the weight the thicker the stock, in general. I hope this helps.

You can definitely use paper punch cut outs. I’m not familiar with gelli plate printing. It’s not too thick, but heavier than printer paper. We craft with it in class and it is perfect!

Water-based markers won’t bleed through this cardstock, but alcohol-based markers will certainly bleed through, as they will bleed through almost anything. I’ve never had an issue with any kind of marker, water-based or alcohol-based, tear this cardstock. Hope this helps.

Hi We used this stock for brochures and did mailing of them. No problem. We also are using this for posting flyers for our events. Will get again as price was great.

30% of this paper is from post-consumer fiber. It also has FSC 30% on the cover. I’m not sure about anything past that.

65 # cardstock

This product was not as advertised. I would never by this product again. When I inquired about returning it the price quoted was half of what I paid so I will keep it for layering. I could not re commend this labeled cardstock. I ordered the 80lb. Weight and it felt less than 65lb. It is not suitable for a card base!

Not sure what all the questions and confusion are about. It’s cardstock. The same thing you can buy at Walmart, or Office Depot to Staples. It’s what teachers print their games and activities and such on then laminate. It’s much heavier than construction paper and lighter than poster board. It’s the weight of a greeting. Of course it can be used in a printer. But if folks are searching for cardstock then I’d assume you know what it is. Which is why I’m wondering why their are negative reviews and questions about what it is and how it can be used. It’s white cardstock. Standard paper size. And a good price especially since it’s delivered.

Usually I make all my paper roses/flowers from card stock I buy in packets from Walmart, BUT it’s always a hassle to have to go in store. Especially when they’re sold out (I use either the pastel or the rustic color packet, no preference)

Sometimes, I’d get my card stock from Michael’s when they have a sale but again, it’s a hassle going there.

I decided to take a chance on this pack, since it’s SUCH a good deal and I’m SO happy I did! This card stock is a lot softer than the one from Walmart, so it’s easier to cut and it still holds up VERY well and it also absorbs spray paint beautifully! (I spray paint my roses). Moving forward, this is the only card stock I’ll be purchasing for my flower making needs, I highly recommend to any crafters out there! Side note, it’s also great to print on:) I’ve recently printed some Alice in Wonderland character images and they look wonderful:)

It’s thin card-stock. It is thin enough to be floppy holding one sheet. No tooth to the paper at all. No gloss. Just thin card-stock. Idk what it’s use would be other than looking better than copy paper… it was not what I was looking for. But not worth returning. I’ll use it I’m sure.

This is my go-to for layering. It isn’t thick enough to stand alone for greeting cards, but I didn’t buy it to use as actual “cardstock.” I use it as sturdy paper, which can be run through the printer, cuts nicely, and peels off the cutting board easily. Thin enough to stick on cards as a second layer. I print or print-then-cut, or cut then watercolor the shapes of this white cardstock, then add to mixed media or greeting cards. Best when regular paper is too thin, such as when cutting on a machine or using markers, but when thick cardstock is to thick. Economical and reliable.

If Jennifer McGuire says she loves it, just robotically order it ok??? I tried to save money and avoid being a “follower”. Dumb idea. Perfect cardstock for making cards and all projects that require a smooth cardstock. Used 110# Cover from office supply stores for years. This is NOT as thick as 110% but much nicer quality if you are a more serious card maker.

When shopping for CARDSTOCK you have to look at the “GSM” Number to determine how stiff or heavy the stock is. Don’t go by Weight alone.
Keep in mind if you are printing with laser/inkjet printers the firmer or heavier stock may cause you issues with jams.
This CARDSTOCK worked just as I expected and the price is great.
Pleased with my purchase.

My cardstock arrived with no issues. It was packed in a box with another item I ordered. No torn open package as some people had said in their reviews. It is not really thick which is what I wanted. I wanted it to make journals and when you start layering paper it can be to thick so to me this is the right weight. It was recommended by another crafter and her journals are very nice. The price is also really good.

This is thin cardstock. If you need something sturdy, I would get something else.

I cut the sheets into as many business card sizes (2″ x 3 1/2″) that I can muster. 80 to 100 lbs paper weight is great for business cards. This ream was fairly cheap for creating scrap note cards. I cut them with a scissors so they are close to 2×31/2 for my purpose. I was able to get 10 cards per page or 3,000 total. It was much cheaper than buying blank business cards.

The perfect paper And a great value !
I wanted to thank you for wrapping it in a plastic bag and in a box because I was not able to get my package till late and there was a rain & thunderstorm but the paper was not damaged!