Wiro Calendars

It's a wall calendar bound with a wire spiral (wiro) running along the top edge, with a pre-drilled hole so it can be hung straight from a nail or hook. This binding method is a popular choice for wall calendar printing because it lies flat when open and turns page by page easily.

There's a good range of A sizes to choose from, plus a modern square format for a different look on the wall. This makes it easy to match the calendar to different spaces, from a compact desk-height hang to a larger statement piece.

Yes, the wire binding comes in either black or white, so it's easy to pick whichever suits the calendar's overall design and colour scheme.

They're a favourite for corporate gifting and client giveaways, since a well-designed wall calendar keeps a brand visible in an office or home for the whole year. They also work well for photography businesses and anyone wanting to showcase a set of images month by month.

Yes. You can pick the speed you want them delivered on the pricing grid. Delivery is included on Saver delivery, and the cost increases a little per order the quicker you want them delivered.

Each month is printed double-sided, with a full image on the top sheet and the corresponding date grid on the sheet below. This double page layout is what gives wiro bound calendars their classic wall calendar look, with the photo taking centre stage above the dates.

Pages are printed on either 170gsm or 200gsm Silk stock, both chosen for durability, so the calendar holds up well over a full twelve months of handling and page turning.

Wiro-bound drilled calendars must contain 28 pages to work with the double-sided, month-by-month layout. This covers the full run of twelve months alongside the additional image and date pages needed for the format.

These calendars can be a short run or long run, from a single calendar to 10,000 calendars. This makes the format suitable for a single office gift order or a large corporate distribution.

Both styles use a spiral wire binding, but they hang from the wall differently.

The wire-bound drilled calendars on this page hang from a hole drilled through the paper at the top. The wire spiral itself sits in the middle of the calendar, holding the pages together.

Thumb cut calendars hang from the wire spiral itself, which sits at the top edge with a small loop for hanging on the wall. Each page also has a curved notch cut into the top edge, making the pages quicker to flip through.

So the drilled version hangs from a hole in the paper, while the thumb cut version hangs directly from the wire.