Cheque Book Holders
PU Leather Cheque Book Holder
A PU leather cheque book holder built as a desk piece rather than a pocket item: a full-size cover that opens flat so the cheque book and a register sit side by side. It is specified where cheques are written at a desk and the holder is part of how the workstation looks.
- Opens flat
- Two-sided layout
- Desk format
- Deboss or foil
| Material | PU Leather |
|---|---|
| Size | Standard cheque size — or your own |
| MOQ | from 300 pcs |
| Lead time | 7–10 days sample · 25–35 days bulk |
Key data
Specs buyers ask first
| MOQ | 300 pieces portfolios · gift sets · sample books 500 pieces notebooks · ring binders · presentation packaging |
|---|---|
| Sample lead time | 7–10 days |
| Bulk lead time | 25–35 days |
| Quotation | Within one working day |
| Material | PU leather over rigid board · EVA or suede inserts |
|---|---|
| Imprint options | Foil stamping · debossing · screen print · metal badge |
| Artwork | Vector files (AI, EPS, PDF or CDR) |
| Size | Made to your dimensions |
What this one is
Full-size cheque book cover
The cover is cut to take a cheque book on one side and a register or receipt set on the other, so both are open at once when a cheque is written. It opens flat so nothing has to be held down, which is the practical advantage over a compact pocket holder. The PU takes a debossed or foiled logo on the front, and the interior can be lined in a contrasting shade. Interior layout, closure and logo method are specified to order.
- Opens flat — Cheque book and register both open at once when writing.
- Two-sided layout — Register or receipts stored alongside the book.
- Desk format — A full-size cover rather than a pocket holder.
- Deboss or foil — Logo applied to the front cover.
Where it gets used
Where a full-size holder is used
Professional firms use them at reception and in accounts departments. Banks and financial institutions use them as branded customer and staff items. Hotels and clubs use them wherever payments are taken at a desk. It is chosen where the holder is part of the desk setup rather than something carried around.
What we can change for you
Cut to the book your bank issues
This item is not picked off a shelf. Every part of it is specified before it is made, and these are the parts buyers change most often on a cheque book holders programme. Send whatever you have — a drawing, a photo of a sample you like, or a rough sketch — and we quote against it.
- Format — Single cheque book, cover with a stubs pocket, or a combined cheque and card wallet.
- Material — PU leather, bonded leather or coated board, with the gauge you specify.
- Interior — Cheque slot, stubs pocket, card slots, pen loop, ID window or a deposit-slip pocket.
- Closure — Magnetic flap, elastic band, press stud or a ribbon tie.
- Branding — Foil stamping, blind debossing, screen print, edge painting or an embossed crest.
- Packing — Poly bag, retail box, printed sleeve or carton only.
Anything not on this list is a question rather than a no. We work from your artwork or a rough sketch, and cutting dies and covers are engineered in-house — so a change costs you a conversation, not a new supplier.
How your order is made
Tooling, printing and binding on our own line
A holder is judged by how the cheque book sits inside it, so the slot depth is cut to the book format the bank issues rather than to a nominal size.
- Tooling and dies — cutting dies and covers are engineered in-house, so a change to the shape is a conversation rather than a new supplier.
- Printing and finishing — offset and screen printing, foil stamping, blind debossing, spot UV and edge painting all run on site.
- In-line QC — checks at cutting, stitching and packing, not only at the end. You get the inspection photos before the cartons close.
- Export and documentation — cartons, pallets, labelling and shipping documents prepared to your forwarder specification. 94.8% of what we make is exported.
Sampling
7–10 days
Production
25–35 days
Incoterms
FOB · CIF · DDP
Documents
one set per order
Factory audit report, material test reports and the pre-shipment inspection report are available on request — tell us which one your compliance team needs and we confirm it in writing.
How to order
From spec to shipment in four steps
Most buyers have a sketch, a sample, or a brief. We turn it into a confirmed sample and then into a repeatable production run.
Product type, dimensions, quantity, logo, and deadline — even a photo is enough.
Unit price, tooling, sample cost, and lead time — usually within one working day.
We make a physical sample for your review before anything goes to bulk.
In-line QC, pre-shipment photos, then packed and shipped to your forwarder.
Production & Quality
Built on our own line
Tooling, printing, finishing and packing all run in-house, so a change is a conversation rather than a new supplier.
Tooling and dies
Cutting dies and covers are engineered in-house, so a shape change is a conversation, not a new supplier.
Printing and finishing
Offset and screen printing, foil stamping, blind debossing, spot UV and edge painting all run on site.
In-line QC
Checks at cutting, stitching and packing, not only at the end. You get inspection photos before the cartons close.
Export packing
Cartons, pallets, labelling and shipping documents prepared to your forwarder specification.
Working with us
Files, tooling and terms
The same terms apply to this item and to the rest of your order, so the budget and the schedule can be planned before anything is committed.
- Artwork — Vector files (AI, EPS, PDF or CDR) are what embossing, foil and screen print need. A photo, a sketch or a physical sample is enough to start — we tell you before anything is charged if a file has to be rebuilt.
- Tooling — Charged only when the item needs a new mould, die or deboss plate. It is quoted separately and stated upfront — never added later.
- Samples — A stock sample is free (you cover the courier). A customised sample is chargeable and the cost is credited against the production order once it is confirmed.
- Payment — Invoiced in US dollars from our company account. Standard terms are T/T — 30% deposit, 70% before shipment — or an L/C at sight for container orders.
- Shipping — FOB Ningbo or Shanghai, CIF, and DDP to Europe and North America. DDP includes duties and final-mile delivery.
- Mixed containers — Several categories can ship in one container, which is how buyers keep the quantity per item down while still filling a shipment.
- Confidentiality — We sign an NDA before you send drawings.
- Documents — One inspection report and one set of documents cover the whole order, whatever the mix of items.
Buyer questions
What does the interior hold?
A cheque book on one side and a register or receipt set on the other. Tell us the sizes and we lay it out.
Is the closure magnetic or strapped?
Both are produced. Tell us which you prefer and we quote accordingly.
Can the lining be a contrast colour?
Yes. The lining colour is specified to order.
Will a standard cheque book fit?
Tell us the cheque format your bank issues, or send one book, and we cut the slot and the stubs pocket to it. Cheque formats differ by market, and the slot is the whole product.
Which logo method suits a leather holder?
Blind debossing and foil both work well and both survive daily handling. On a thin cover we reduce the depth so the mark does not show through to the inside face.
Can it double as a card or passport wallet?
Yes. Combined cheque, card and passport wallets are routine, and the interior layout is set at the sampling stage.
What is the minimum order quantity?
Minimums are set per item and depend on material, tooling and finishing. The figure above is the starting point; the exact minimum is confirmed with your quote.
Can it be branded for a corporate gifting programme?
Yes, with individual gift boxes and a printed card if the pieces are being handed out rather than shipped in bulk.
From our workshop notes
Request a quote
Send us the spec. We'll send a number.
Unit price, tooling cost and lead time — usually within one working day.
Request a quoteWhat to send us
- Product type and target dimensions
- Quantity — and whether it may grow
- Logo and artwork, even if rough
- Your delivery deadline and market