Colour Playing Cards

Color playing cards turn a standard deck into a branded object, with backs printed in solid corporate shades, gradient washes, or multicolor patterns that carry a logo across the table. The family covers paper and plastic stock alike, so a buyer can choose between a soft, shuffle-friendly feel and a wipe-clean surface that survives repeated handling in a hospitality setting.

Construction follows familiar lines: coated paper cores with a linen finish, or flexible plastic sheets cut to the same dimensions as a standard poker deck. Colored backs and faces are printed before lamination, which keeps the shade consistent across runs. Buyers inspecting samples should check color fidelity under daylight, corner rounding, and whether the deck includes jokers and a title card in the matching tint.

A plastic playing card suits poolside venues, bars, and family game nights where spills are likely, while a paper playing card favors gift boxes, conference giveaways, and retail counters. Both serve the same promotional purpose: a full deck lasts for years on a desk or shelf, so the color scheme keeps working long after the event that launched it.

Wholesale buyers range from importers filling seasonal gift ranges to promotional suppliers building themed kits. Advertising playing cards and tourist playing cards are natural neighbors here, since colored backs let a destination, landmark, or campaign palette travel with the deck. Distributors often pair this line with tin box playing cards for premium presentations and with transparent playing cards for novelty assortments.

Before committing, confirm stock weight or plastic thickness, the number of colors in the back design, and whether the tuck box is printed to match. Ask how the ink holds up after repeated shuffling, check that court cards stay legible against a tinted background, and verify carton counts and packaging format so the shipment matches your distribution plan.