Free printable · for craft fair and market sellers
Craft Fair Price Cards — Free Printable Set
The signs are the last thing a maker makes and the first thing anyone at the table reads. This is the price-card part of that, free: three card sizes out of the paid booth kit — a small flat card, a small tented card that stands up on its own, and a large tented card for the one piece meant to stop somebody walking past. Each one is shown filled in for an invented potter first, so you can see how much to write, and then printed blank and ready to cut. Every sheet carries a printed 100 mm and 4 in rule, so you can hold a tape against it and prove your printer did not quietly shrink the page to fit.
Take it with you — free, no signup
Direct download. No email, no account — just the file.
What it does
- Gives you three price-card sizes on the same 3.5 x 2 in cell: a small flat card for a piece that needs a number and nothing else, a small tented card that stands beside a display piece, and a large tented card that stands 7 x 2 in for the featured piece.
- Prints a maker side on the back of each tented card, upside down so it reads the right way up once the card is folded — what the piece cost you to make, and when to restock or reprice it. The shopper sees a price; you see your own note.
- Shows every card filled in before it shows you a blank one. The worked example is the same invented pottery table the paid kit uses, so you can see the level of detail that makes a card worth reading.
- Carries the printed calibration rule and the print-at-100%-not-fit-to-page instruction on every cut sheet — a mis-scaled print is the one mistake you cannot fix after the scissors, and a rule you can measure catches it before the cut.
- Print-and-write-on PDF in US Letter — nothing on screen to fill in, nothing to sign up for, and nothing saved anywhere but your own copy.
Related reading
- Templates for craft sellers The rest of the market-table side of the catalog, paid and free.
- Craft Fair Pricing Mistakes What goes wrong before the price ever reaches a card.
- Summer Craft Fair Prep The weeks before the table, and what has to be printed by then.
- How to Price Handmade Products Working out the number that goes on the card in the first place.
- Handmade-Seller Pricing & Profit Workbook The paid workbook for pricing the product itself — true cost, markup, fees and a wholesale line.
Own it, don't rent it
Want the other ten designs — and the calculator behind the offer sign?
These three cards are the price-card corner of a whole table. The full kit carries 13 sign and card types — the price cards plus the multi-buy offer sign, scan-to-pay, payment methods, allergen and ingredients, care and materials, custom orders and its inquiry slip, a wholesale card, a follow sign and a table-header poster with an A-frame fold — every one of them imposed on the same shared 3.5 x 2 in trim-and-fold grid, 8 cells to a sheet, so a whole booth prints, cuts and folds in one pass instead of thirteen. That is 13 imposed sheets in each of 4 print skins, including a mono low-ink set for the morning the color cartridge is dead, in US Letter and A4 editions laid out for their own sheet rather than scaled to it. It also computes: a fillable Offer & Bundle calculator with 97 form fields, 45 of them self-calculating in a desktop PDF reader, works out the face value of a multi-buy, the saving, the per-unit earning, the discount percentage and how many bundles pay for the stall — so the number you print on the offer sign is one you can stand behind. And it covers the day: a to-scale table plan placing all 13 pieces across 5 zones, a 20-step set-up sequence, and a 14-row pack-down slip that reconciles what went out against what came back. 14 PDFs, 198 pages, one 3.14 MB download.
A one-time purchase you print for this market and every one after it. No account, no template link, and nothing anyone can revoke.
Practical booth and pricing guidance for market sellers. Every name, price and figure on the filled-in cards is invented — an illustration of how much to write, never a benchmark. Nothing here is legal, tax, food-safety or labeling advice, and these are price cards, not labels: what you must disclose about what you sell is set where you sell it and is yours to confirm.