FedEx Printing Cost: Current Prices & Fees

FedEx Office prices printing by product, not by a single per-page rate. A plain document, a resume, a brochure, and a poster each have their own starting price, and the final bill depends on the options you choose. The figures below are the "starting at" prices FedEx lists for its online print products, last checked Oct 14, 2026.

That detail matters for budgeting. A starting price is the cheapest configuration of a product. Paper stock, color, size, quantity, and finishing can all raise it, so treat these numbers as the floor for planning and expect the cart total to be higher for anything specialized.

The lowest listed price is for copies and custom documents, which covers ordinary pages printed from a file you upload. Other document products cost more because they add formatting, paper, or binding.

The spread is wide. Certificates, letterhead, and resumes sit close to each other, while presentations and manuals cost many times more per item. These are multi-page documents that may include binding or layout work. If you only need pages on standard paper, start with the copies product rather than a specialty one.

Flyers, brochures, and posters are priced as finished pieces, and the table shows the listed prices.

A flyer is priced like a resume, while a brochure costs more, which may reflect folding and finishing. A poster print costs far more than the others because of its size. Each figure is a listed price per piece, and quantity discounts or promotions may apply at checkout.

• Paper type. Heavier or specialty stock raises the price over standard paper.
• Color. Full-color printing costs more than black and white.
• Size. Larger formats, such as posters, are priced well above letter size.
• Quantity. Larger runs may lower the per-piece price, and the cart shows the total.
• Finishing. Binding, lamination, folding, and cutting are add-ons.
• Turnaround. Faster pickup or delivery can raise the bill.

Online orders use the product prices above. Self-service copying and printing at a store counter is priced separately and can differ by location, so the posted price at the machine is the one that counts. For a few pages, the counter is faster. For a large or formatted job, uploading a file online lets you see the price of each option before you commit. Pickup is available in store, and some orders can be delivered.

You choose a product on the FedEx Office site, upload your file, and set the options for paper, size, color, and quantity. The cart updates the price as you change each option, so you can see what a heavier paper or a color upgrade adds before you pay. You then pick store pickup or delivery. Orders that need finishing such as binding or lamination take longer than plain copies, so allow time when a deadline is close, and open the file preview to check margins and page order before you confirm.

Print in black and white when color is not needed, and use standard paper unless the job calls for something heavier. Check your file before uploading, since fixing a layout mistake after printing means paying twice. Compare the cost of a bound product with stapling pages yourself for short documents. Look for the discounts and promo codes FedEx displays on its print pages, and read the terms before you apply one.