A well-printed notebook requires not only an exquisite or minimalist cover but also high-quality inner pages. The choice of paper for the inner pages is a testament to the quality of the notebook. A high-quality notebook should be anything but beautiful on the outside and rotten on the inside. So, what kind of paper is best for printing the inner pages? What are some common types of paper for notebook inner pages?

Common types of paper for notebook printing include the following:

1. Semi-coated paper: This paper is powder-coated and is primarily suitable for elegant and soft-textured works such as ancient and traditional Chinese paintings.

2. Double-sided coated paper: This paper is coated and has excellent printing adaptability. It is primarily suitable for high-quality, bright works such as picture albums and posters.

3. White and gray cardstock: These are relatively hard and thick, primarily suitable for making various packaging boxes and hang tags.

4. Offset paper: Also known as writing paper, this is uncoated, absorbs ink easily, and has a rough surface texture. It’s primarily suitable for envelopes, letterheads, and magazine pages.

Of course, for custom high-end notebook printing, you can also choose specialty paper, which features various embossed surfaces for a refined, elegant appearance.

Specifically, when choosing paper for notebook pages, consider the following:

1. Paper thickness: The paper should be neither too thin nor too thick. If it’s too thick, it will affect the weight of the notebook, affecting its portability. Furthermore, the stiffer the paper, the less comfortable it may be for writing.

2. Paper smoothness: This is also a variable. The smoother the paper, the better its gloss, creating a more refined and luxurious look. However, overly smooth paper can be difficult to write with oil-based pens, as it has poor ink retention and is prone to smearing. This also depends on the specific situation.

3. Paper color：White has a strong refractive index. Pure white paper, due to its high refractive index, can irritate the eyes and cause visual fatigue. A light beige, on the other hand, reflects light very softly, making it more comfortable for those who write for extended periods.

In summary, notebook printing and notepad printing often uses color pages and flyers, typically using 105g-200g paper. Commonly used weights are: 55g, 60g, 70g, 80g, 105g, 128g, 157g, 200g, 250g, and 300g.