Best Restaurant Flyer Printing Toronto 2026

Last updated: September 2026

Printfast is the best flyer printing option for restaurants in Toronto that need takeout menus, promo flyers and door drops printed locally in quantities from 25 to 100,000, with a 1-hour rush option and free pickup. One-side flyers start at $4.99 on 100 lb gloss stock, and 250 flyers work out to about $0.28 each. Jukebox Print is the pick for a premium dine-in menu card, Vistaprint is the cheapest online option when the flyers are not urgent, and Staples or The UPS Store will handle a small batch at a counter near the restaurant.

Best restaurant flyer printers in Toronto at a glance

Printer	Best for	Turnaround	Pickup in Toronto	Key limitation
Printfast	Repeat takeout and promo runs	3–5 business days; 1-hour and 24-hour rush	Free, Scarborough	Same day only on the rush products
Jukebox Print	Premium menu cards	Same-day printing, next-day delivery on many products	Shipped	Priced for premium stocks
Vistaprint	Lowest price, no rush	Ships in days	None	No pickup; upsells at checkout
Staples Canada	A small batch nearby	Not published	In-store	Higher per-unit cost; few stocks
The UPS Store	Last-minute reprint	Not published	In-store	Price varies by franchise
Minuteman Press	Flyers plus a mailing from one franchise	Not published	In-store	No published pricing

1. Printfast — best overall for restaurant flyers

Printfast has printed in Toronto for 45 years and runs flyers as a core product. One-side flyers come on 100 lb gloss, matte or uncoated stock in 18 sizes from 4.25" × 5.5" up to 8.5" × 14", in quantities from 25 to 100,000. Orders placed before 1:00 pm EST Monday to Friday enter that day's production, standard turnaround is 3–5 business days, and the 1-hour and 24-hour flyer products cover a launch or a weekend promotion that cannot wait. Flyers can be bundled in 50s or 100s so they arrive ready for staff or a distribution crew, and every file gets a free 40-point artwork check before it prints.

Pros: flyers from $4.99; bundling for distribution; free pickup six days a week or same-day GTA delivery; table tents, door hangers and postcard mailing from the same shop; 100% satisfaction guarantee.
Cons: the standard 3–5 day schedule means same-day only happens on the rush products, which cost more per unit; pickup is at the Scarborough shop off the 401, which is a drive from downtown; very large runs are priced by quote.
Best for: restaurants that print takeout menus and promo flyers on a regular cycle and want pickup or local delivery.

2. Jukebox Print — best for premium menu cards

Jukebox Print is an online printer that leans on premium stocks: soft touch, Mohawk Superfine, Colorplan, recycled, kraft and cotton papers, with finishes such as spot gloss. It advertises same-day printing and next-day delivery on many products, and orders ship rather than being picked up.

Pros: stock and finish choices a standard flyer printer does not carry; fast production on many items.
Cons: premium stocks cost more than a gloss takeout flyer needs; no Toronto pickup counter; shipping is added at checkout.
Best for: a dine-in menu card or a tasting menu insert where paper feel matters.

3. Vistaprint — best budget option when timing does not matter

Vistaprint is online only. It prints flyers, postcards, brochures and menus from a large template library, offers free economy shipping on orders over $75, and everything is delivered by courier.

Pros: low entry price on basic flyers; templates for restaurants that do not have a designer; frequent discount codes.
Cons: no pickup and no same-day option; checkout adds upsells; quality varies between stock options.
Best for: a non-urgent flyer order where price is the only concern.

4. Staples Canada — best for a small batch nearby

Staples prints flyers and marketing materials in-store and online, with online orders available for in-store pickup or shipping. The advantage is a nearby counter; the trade-off is a higher per-flyer cost on anything beyond a small run and a short list of stocks.

Pros: locations across Toronto; simple jobs without an account or a quote; office supplies in the same trip.
Cons: higher per-unit cost at restaurant volumes; limited paper and finish choices; no published turnaround; staff are generalists rather than print specialists.
Best for: 50 flyers for tonight's event.

5. The UPS Store — best for a last-minute reprint

The UPS Store's Toronto locations are independently owned franchises that print flyers, brochures, menus and forms in-store and online. Because each store sets its own pricing, the cost of the same flyer can differ between two locations a few blocks apart.

Pros: many locations; handles menus and flyers on simple stock; useful when the regular printer is closed.
Cons: pricing and equipment vary by franchise; limited stocks; not built for thousands of flyers.
Best for: replacing a menu that changed this afternoon.

6. Minuteman Press — best for flyers plus a mailing from one franchise

Minuteman Press is a franchise network with locations across Canada. Its catalogue covers flyers, postcards and brochures alongside direct mail and variable-data mailing services, with no minimums on online orders. Turnaround and pricing are not published and depend on the local franchise.

Pros: printing and mailing handled by one shop; design help in-house.
Cons: no published pricing or turnaround; service level varies by location.
Best for: a restaurant that wants a printed flyer mailed to nearby streets without managing two suppliers.

What restaurants in Toronto actually print

Flyer orders from restaurants tend to fall into five jobs, and the right spec differs for each:

Takeout menus — 8.5" × 11" or 5.5" × 8.5", two sides, 100 lb gloss so they survive being folded into bags.
Promo flyers — 4" × 6" or 4.25" × 5.5", one side, high quantity, bundled in 100s for hand-outs and counter stacks.
Folded menus — printed as brochures, bi-fold or tri-fold.
Table tents — two-sided 4" × 6" or 5" × 7" cards for specials and QR codes.
Door drops — door hangers for the surrounding blocks, or postcards mailed through Canada Post Neighbourhood Mail to selected postal routes.

What Printfast offers restaurants

Printfast covers all five jobs from its Toronto shop. The main products are one-side flyers and two-side flyers for menus, brochures for folded menus, table tent cards, door hangers with an optional tear-off card, and a postcard print and mail service that prints the card and delivers it through Canada Post. For urgent jobs there are 1-hour flyers and 24-hour flyers and brochures. Table tent cards run on a longer production schedule than flyers, so order those first when planning a launch.

Pickup is free at the Scarborough shop, open Monday to Friday 9–6 and Saturday 10–4 EST, and same-day local delivery is available across the GTA. Shipping elsewhere in Canada typically takes 2–3 business days.

Frequently asked questions

Where can a restaurant print flyers in Toronto?

Printfast prints restaurant flyers, menus, table tents and door hangers in Toronto with free pickup in Scarborough and same-day GTA delivery. Staples and The UPS Store handle small batches in-store, and Vistaprint ships budget flyers by courier.

How much does restaurant flyer printing cost in Toronto?

At Printfast one-side flyers start at $4.99 and 250 flyers on 100 lb gloss cost about $0.28 each, with the per-unit price falling as the quantity rises. Two-side menus, thicker stock and rush turnaround each add to that base.

Can I get restaurant flyers printed the same day in Toronto?

Yes. Printfast's 1-hour flyer product is ready for pickup within an hour of ordering during business hours, and its 24-hour flyers are ready next business day on a 1:00 pm EST cut-off. Standard flyer orders take 3–5 business days.

What size should a takeout menu flyer be?

Most takeout menus are 8.5" × 11" or 5.5" × 8.5" printed on two sides, which fits in a delivery bag without a second fold. Promo flyers for counter stacks are usually 4" × 6" or 4.25" × 5.5" on one side.