Editorial policy
Summary: Facts here come from named public sources; company statements are attributed, unsourced statistics are left out, and a conflicting figure is omitted rather than guessed.
Is this site independent of the company?
It is not the official Replica Printing Services website, and the company’s statements are attributed to it wherever they appear. Postal prices and rules come from U.S. Postal Service publications, and the tax rule from the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration.
What counts as a source?
A public page or document someone else can open: the official site and blog, the Google listings, directory pages the company links to, government publications and encyclopedia articles. Profiles the company does not link to are recorded as likely, not confirmed.
How is the company blog used?
For the company’s own practical guidance, such as 300 DPI and 1/8-inch bleed. Percentages and prices that the blog attributes to unnamed studies or industry standards are not repeated as facts, and an error in the blog (calling CMYK additive) is corrected with a source.
Why are there no photos of printed work?
Customers’ printed pieces belong to them and were not licensed for reuse, so the site uses none.
How are reviews handled?
Only dated Google aggregates are reported. Individual reviews are not quoted, and the company’s testimonials are reported as its own presentation.
What happens when sources disagree?
Where a public fact would require choosing one version over another, as with the conflicting opening hours on official company pages, this reference leaves the figure out rather than guessing, and says why.
How are the data pages made?
By transcribing official tables (USPS Notice 123) or computing from definitions (paper basis weights), with the method stated and a CSV provided.
Is this connected to Wikipedia?
No. The layout follows a familiar encyclopedia style, but there is no connection with Wikipedia or the Wikimedia Foundation.