Proposal · August 2026 · Prepared for Stone Blade Entertainment
A working pipeline that turns a deck ID from solforgefusion.com into print-ready cards, a generated deck-list card, and a shrink-wrapped deck at a player's door in about ten days — with bulk pricing that improves as orders pool together. The printing, compositing, and fulfillment integration are built and physically proven; the only piece left is the storefront.
Five steps. The processing and fulfillment core (steps 3–4) is built and running; the storefront (steps 1–2) is what remains to build. Click a step for detail.
Any number of customer orders, going to any number of addresses, can be merged into a single print run — and the whole run is billed at the combined quantity's tier. Drag the slider to see the per-deck print cost.
| Quantity | PS30 / deck | DS33 / deck |
|---|
Each order in a merged run carries its own shipping address — the printer ships every deck directly to its buyer. Shipping is worldwide; the five countries below are sample quotes, pulled for a 34-card deck configuration.
| Method | Transit | 1 deck | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
|---|
Standard covers up to two decks at the base rate, then steps ~US$3 per additional deck; express and priority are flat per shipment. Bulk-Economy (sea + ground) is quoted on request for large consolidated runs. Transit estimates are the printer's; production adds its own ~10-day lead.
Standard poker-size custom deck, printed full color on both faces at 300 DPI — 744 × 1038 px across the finished card, extended to 817 × 1113 px of full bleed for trimming.
The most commonly used cardstock on the market — the baseline recommendation for on-demand decks.
One of the finest cardstocks available, with an extra-smooth finish — vivid color and a premium feel for an upsell tier.
The pipeline supports any of these; the choice is about who captures the bulk savings and when money changes hands.
Permission to operate — I'm happy to help SBE implement this in-house, finish it independently with SBE's blessing, or land anywhere between.
Everything from payment onward works today. The one unbuilt piece is the storefront that collects deck submissions, shipping addresses, and payment.
Current output uses AI upscaling of public card images and looks good in print — access to source-resolution assets would make it even better.