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Location #1

Monday - Friday 8 am to 5 pm
Closed Saturday and Sunday

Location #2

Monday - Friday 8 am to 5 pm
Closed Saturday and Sunday

Location #3

Monday - Friday, 8 am to 5 pm
Closed Saturday and Sunday

Location #4

Tuesday - Thursday 8 am to 3 pm
Closed Monday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday

Along with commercial printing, bindery/finishing expertise, and timely shipping and delivery, we also provide many other printing products and services to help you convey a clear and memorable message to your audience:


Since 1994, we’ve been the leading printer in Auburn, Montgomery, Tuskegee and now, our newest location in Wetumpka!

As a full-service printer, McQuick Printing Company handles everything for you, from strategy and design to four-color printing, digital printing, mailing and other printing services.

Our commitment to the printing industry warrants constant upgrades to our equipment in the effort to provide the best quality product. The team goal of our organization is to always provide the highest quality in the most timely manner, and at the best possible value to our customers. Keeping current with rapidly changing technology is the key to maintaining a competitive edge. At McQuick Printing Company, we believe that if you merge technology with skilled craftsmen, you position yourself to be an industry leader.

Would You Want Your Grandmother to Buy This Product?

Every product tells a story.

And as a business, you play a large part in what that story is. It’s called marketing.

The best products represent an idea in the customer’s mind. It’s your job to figure out how to tell the story in a way that resonates with your customer and sticks.

The problems happen when there’s a mismatch between the story the customer believes and the real experience of your product.

Being an Ethical Marketer
If you’re a proficient marketer and really understand the way that people’s decision-making process works, it’s tempting to try to coerce or trick people into buying your product.

Powerful tools a marketer can use: the fear of missing out. The promise of a silver bullet. The embarrassment of not being trendy. The desire for the extravagant car.

But just because you can use these tools doesn’t mean you should. If your product’s causing damage (to you, the customer or the environment), having the ability to convince someone they need your product doesn’t mean you should.

Would You Sell it to Your Grandma?
One of the best ways to make sure you’re being an ethical marketer: ask yourself questions that give you new perspective.

If your grandmother believed in your product’s story and decided to buy it, would you want her to? If the answer is no (because she doesn’t really need this particular thing to solve her problem, or because you’ve created a false problem), you need to reconsider your message.

Another good question: “If the customer I’m trying to target knew all the facts about this product, understood all the alternatives and perfectly grasped his situation, would he still want to buy this?”

If the answer is no, you have two options. 1. Make a better product. 2. Use your marketing prowess to target a customer who does allows you to answer “yes” to these questions.

If you ever find yourself asking: “Is this spam? Is this scammy? Are we being honest?” then the fact you have to ask indicates it’s a good time to reevaluate your message.

Consider the Customer
Ultimately, when it comes to marketing your product, service or even idea, it’s always a good idea to ask:

“Will this message benefit my audience? Does it have their best interests at heart?”

If you can honestly say “yes,” then full steam ahead. It’s time to tell your story.

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