cambridge dissertation binding

Study at Cambridge

About the university, research at cambridge.

• Undergraduate courses
• Events and open days
• Fees and finance
• Postgraduate courses
• How to apply
• Postgraduate events
• Fees and funding
• International students
• Continuing education
• Executive and professional education
• Courses in education
• How the University and Colleges work
• Term dates and calendars
• Visiting the University
• Annual reports
• Equality and diversity
• A global university
• Public engagement
• Give to Cambridge
• For Cambridge students
• For our researchers
• Business and enterprise
• Colleges & departments
• Email & phone search
• Museums & collections
• Undergraduate and Postgraduate Taught
• Postgraduate examinations
• Writing, submitting and examination
• PhD, EdD, MSc, MLitt
• Cambridge students
• New students overview
• Pre-arrival courses
• Student registration overview
• Information for New Students
• Information for Continuing Students
• Frequently Asked Questions overview
• Who needs to register
• When to register
• Received registration in error/not received registration email
• Problems creating an account
• Problems logging in
• Problems with screen display
• Personal details changed/incorrectly displayed
• Course details changed/incorrectly displayed
• Accessing email and other services
• Miscellaneous questions
• Contact Form
• First few weeks
• Manage your student information overview
• Student record overview
• Camsis overview
• Extended Self-Service (ESS)
• Logging into CamSIS
• What CamSIS can do for you
• Personal information overview
• Changing your name
• Changing Colleges
• Residing outside the University's precincts
• Applying for person(s) to join you in Cambridge
• Postgraduate students overview
• Code of Practice for Master's students
• Code of Practice for Research Students
• Postgraduate student information
• Requirements for research degrees
• Terms of study
• Your progress
• Rules and legal compliance overview
• Freedom of speech
• Public gatherings
• Disclosure and barring service overview
• Cambridge life overview
• Student unions
• Extra-curricular activities overview
• Registering societies
• Military, air, and sea training
• Food and accommodation
• Transport overview
• Bicycles and boats
• Your course overview
• Undergraduate study
• Postgraduate study overview
• Changes to your student status (postgraduates only) overview
• Applying for a change in your student status (postgraduates only)
• Changing your mode of study
• Withdrawing from the University
• Allowance/exemption of research terms
• Withdrawal from Study
• Reinstatement
• Changing your course registration
• Changing your department/faculty
• Changing your supervisor
• Exemption from the University composition fee
• Confirmation of Study: Academic Verification Letters
• Extending your submission date
• Medical intermission (postgraduates)
• Non-medical intermission (postgraduates)
• Returning from medical intermission
• Working away
• Working while you study
• Postgraduate by Research Exam Information
• Research passports
• Engagement and feedback
• Student elections
• Graduation and what next? overview
• Degree Ceremonies overview
• The ceremony
• Academical dress
• Photography
• Degree ceremony dates
• Eligibility
• The Cambridge MA overview
• Degrees Under Statute B II 2
• Degree certificates and transcripts overview
• Academic Transcripts
• Degree Certificates
• After Graduation
• Verification of Cambridge degrees
• After your examination
• Exams overview
• Undergraduate and Postgraduate Taught overview
• All students timetable
• Undergraduate exam information overview
• Postgraduate examinations overview
• Examination access arrangements overview
• Research programmes
• Taught programmes
• Writing, submitting and examination overview
• PhD, EdD, MSc, MLitt overview
• Research Best Practice
• Preparing to submit your thesis
• Submitting your thesis
• Word limits
• The oral examination (viva)
• After the viva (oral examination)
• After the examination overview
• Degree approval and conferment overview
• Final thesis submission
• Examination allowances for certain Postgraduate degrees (except PhD, MSc, MLitt and MPhil by thesis degrees)
• Requesting a review of the results of an examination (postgraduate qualifications)
• Higher degrees overview
• Higher doctorates
• Bachelor of divinity
• PhD under Special Regulations
• Faith-provision in University exams
• Publication of Results
• Exam Support
• Postgraduate by Research
• EAMC overview
• Annual Reports of the EAMC
• Dates of meetings
• Frequently asked questions
• Guidance notes and application forms
• Resources overview
• Build your skills
• Research students
• Fees and financial assistance overview
• Financial assistance overview
• General eligibility principles and guidance
• Cambridge Bursary Scheme funding overview
• What you could get
• Scottish students
• EU students
• Clinical medics and vets
• Independent students
• Extra scholarships and awards
• Undergraduate Financial Assistance Fund
• Postgraduate Financial Assistance Fund
• Realise Financial Assistance Fund
• The Crane Fund
• Loan Fund I
• External Support 
• Support from your Funding Sponsor
• Guidance for Academic Supervisors and College Tutors
• Fees overview
• Funding overview
• Mosley, Worts, and Frere Travel Funds
• Support for UKRI Studentship Holders overview
• Student loans overview
• US loans overview
• Application procedure
• Entrance and Exit Counselling
• Cost of attendance
• What type of loan and how much you can borrow
• Interest rates for federal student loans
• Proof of funding for visa purposes
• Disbursement
• Satisfactory academic progress policy
• In-School Deferment Forms
• Leave of absence
• Withdrawing and return to Title IV policy
• Rights and Responsibilities as a Borrower
• Managing Repayment
• Consumer information
• Submitting a thesis — information for PhD students
• Private loans
• Veteran affairs benefits
• Frequently Asked Questions
• Student support
• Complaints and appeals

Submitting your thesis for examination (PhD, EdD, MD, BusD, MLitt, MSc)

Format of the thesis, the thesis must:.

be written in British English, apart from quotations and recognised technical formulae

be in A4 portrait format

use one-and-a-half spaced type

include any photographs or other illustrations scanned into the text

be saved in the electronic format and naming style specified by your Degree Committee

Examiners are not expected to edit work. They will deal with errors of fact and typographical errors that affect the meaning of your work, as well as larger structural issues. The extent to which the text has or has not been properly prepared may influence their recommendation concerning the award of the degree. You are therefore advised to check your thesis thoroughly prior to submission to ensure clear, formal British English has been used throughout and that there are minimal typing and/or spelling mistakes.

How and when to present the thesis for examination

You must submit an electronic copy of your thesis for examination, and any required accompanying documents, to your Degree Committee by your submission deadline (which can be found under 'Thesis Submission details' on the Academic tile in your CamSIS self-service). If you are not a self-funded student, the terms and conditions of your funding may require you to submit your thesis earlier than the date shown in CamSIS. If you are unsure what your funder-expected submission date is, you should contact your Funding Administrator. You are required to submit your thesis for examination by your deadline even if the date falls over a weekend or holiday period.

Your Degree Committee should provide you with guidance for electronic submission; please contact them directly if you require any assistance.

The thesis you submit to your Degree Committee will be the thesis forwarded to the examiners for examination. It is not possible to 'retract submission' or to send a revised copy directly to your examiners. Therefore you should carefully check the file(s) you upload when submitting your thesis.

Postgraduate students must keep a minimum number of terms of research before they can submit (for example, 9 for the full-time PhD or 15 for the part-time PhD or EdD) unless they have been granted an allowance or exemption of terms . If you attempt to submit too early and have not had an allowance or exemption of terms approved, your thesis submission will not be accepted or will be kept on hold and not forwarded to your examiners until the first day of your 9th (full-time) or 15th (part-time) term.

Requirements

You must include the following bound inside your thesis:

Please ensure the pages are in the correct order. This is very important - if these preliminary pages are in a different order in your final hardbound thesis to your thesis submitted for examination, this could cause problems and delay approval for your degree.

1. A title page displaying:

the full title of the thesis

your full legal name (as it appears on your passport, marriage certificate or deed poll)

your college

the date of submission (month and year)

a declaration stating: "This thesis is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy/Doctor of Education/Doctor of Business/Doctor of Medicine/Master of Science/Master of Letters (as appropriate)."

2. A declaration in the preface stating:

'This thesis is the result of my own work and includes nothing which is the outcome of work done in collaboration except as declared in the preface and specified in the text. It is not substantially the same as any work that has already been submitted, or, is being concurrently submitted, for any degree, diploma or other qualification at the University of Cambridge or any other University or similar institution except as declared in the preface and specified in the text. It does not exceed the prescribed word limit for the relevant Degree Committee.'

The declaration does not need to be signed . For more information on the word limits for the respective Degree Committees see Word Limits and Requirements of your Degree Committee )

3. An abstract/summary of your thesis

4. [if applicable] the list of additional materials that were approved for submission alongside the thesis

You must also submit the following documents (not included inside the thesis):

Required: One declaration form

Optional: Research Impact Statement If pandemic, war/conflict, or natural disaster have significantly impacted on your research, you are invited to submit a Research Impact Statement with your thesis using the template provided. The purpose of the statement is for you to describe any restrictions or difficulties experienced in undertaking your research as a result of pandemic, war/conflict, or natural disaster, and to provide details of any alternative arrangements made to complete the work for your thesis. Further details for students and supervisors can be found in the Research Impact Statement guidance  and the Research Impact Statement form can be downloaded here . 

Inclusion of additional materials

Students other than those in the Faculty of Music must seek permission through their  CamSIS Self Service page if they wish to submit additional materials for examination alongside their thesis. Additional materials are integral to the thesis but in a format that cannot be easily included in the main body of the thesis (for example, 3D graphics). You should refer to the ' Policy on the inclusion of additional materials with a thesis ' before making an application to include additional materials. This process should be initiated prior to the thesis submission. If a thesis is submitted with additional materials and without permission to include them, it will be held by the Degree Committee until approval is confirmed.

Please bear in mind that if you are granted permission to submit additional materials, you are required to upload the same materials to the University repository, Apollo , when you submit your approved thesis  post-examination (doctoral candidates only). Therefore, the inclusion of additional material that contains uncleared third-party copyright or sensitive material may affect the access level that is most appropriate for your thesis.

Submitting a revised thesis

If you are resubmitting your thesis following a viva outcome of being allowed to revise and resubmit the thesis for examination for a doctoral degree, you need to follow the same procedure as for the original thesis submission .

What happens following submission of the thesis for examination 

When you submit your thesis for examination the Degree Committee will check the submission, acknowledge receipt, and inform Student Registry you have submitted. The Student Registry will update your CamSIS record.

The Degree Committee will forward your thesis to your examiners. If you have not received confirmation of the date of your viva (oral examination) within six weeks of submitting your thesis, or if you have any questions with regard to your thesis at this stage, you should contact your Degree Committee. 

Your Examiners should not ask you for a printed copy of your thesis or other material in advance of your viva (oral examination). If they do, please seek advice from your Degree Committee.

© 2024 University of Cambridge

• Contact the University
• Accessibility
• Freedom of information
• Privacy policy and cookies
• Statement on Modern Slavery
• Terms and conditions
• University A-Z
• Undergraduate
• Postgraduate
• Research news
• About research at Cambridge
• Spotlight on...

Study at Cambridge

About the university, research at cambridge.

• Events and open days
• Fees and finance
• Student blogs and videos
• Why Cambridge
• Qualifications directory
• How to apply
• Fees and funding
• Frequently asked questions
• International students
• Continuing education
• Executive and professional education
• Courses in education
• How the University and Colleges work
• Visiting the University
• Term dates and calendars
• Video and audio
• Find an expert
• Publications
• International Cambridge
• Public engagement
• Giving to Cambridge
• For current students
• For business
• Colleges & departments
• Libraries & facilities
• Museums & collections
• Email & phone search

Preparing your dissertation for printing and binding

• Faculty of Modern and Medieval Languages and Linguistics
• About overview
• Governance of the Faculty overview
• Governance at MML
• Faculty Board overview
• Board Overview
• Membership and Contacts
• Student Engagement
• Staff-Student Liaison Committee overview
• Committee Overview
• News & Events
• Academic Visitors
• Public Engagement
• IT Services
• The University Library
• Language Centre
• Research Facilities
• MMLL privacy policy
• Health and Safety at MMLL
• Subjects overview
• Modern Greek
• Spanish and Portuguese
• Slavonic Studies overview
• Slavonic Studies virtual event for Years 11 & 12
• Theoretical and Applied Linguistics
• Undergraduates overview
• The Courses: Key Facts overview
• Course costs
• The courses we offer
• The MML Course overview
• MML: The First Year
• MML: The Second Year
• MML: The Year Abroad
• MML: The Fourth Year
• The Linguistics Course
• The History and Modern Languages Course overview
• Course structure overview
• How We Teach
• How You Learn
• Resources for teachers and supporters
• Careers and Employment
• Alumni testimonials overview
• Matthew Thompson
• Rosie Sargeant
• Mark Austin
• Esther Wilkinson
• Katherine Powlesland
• Gillian McFarland
• Katya Andrusz
• Frequently asked questions overview
• Choosing your course
• Applications
• Resources and reading lists for prospective students
• Did you know...?
• Student Perspectives overview
• Alfie Vaughan
• Romany Whittall
• Postgraduates
• Offer Holders overview
• French overview
• Summer Preparation
• German overview
• Beginners Course overview
• Post A-Level Course overview
• Italian and Greek overview
• Portuguese overview
• Spanish overview
• History & Modern Languages Tripos
• From Our Students
• Current undergraduates overview
• Year Abroad overview
• Current Students
• Thinking about your Year Abroad overview
• Studying overview
• Finance overview
• Turing Scheme
• Safety and Insurance
• Year Abroad FAQs
• Year Abroad Project FAQs
• Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos overview
• MML Part IA List of Papers
• Part I Oral Examination A and B
• MML Part IB List of Papers
• MML IB Assessment by Long Essay
• The Year Abroad Project
• MML Part II List of Papers overview
• MML Part II List of Borrowed Papers
• CS5: The Body
• CS6: European Film
• Oral C Examination
• MML Part II Optional Dissertation
• MML with Classics
• Linguistics within the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos
• Linguistics Tripos overview
• Linguistics Tripos - List of Papers
• Transferable Skills
• History and Modern Languages Tripos
• Marking Criteria
• Supervision Guidelines
• Teaching Provision
• Examinations Data Retention Policy (PDF)
• Learning Resources
• Additional Course Costs
• Faculty guidance on plagiarism
• Translation Toolkit overview
• 1. Translation as a Process
• 2. Translation as a Product
• 3. Equivalence and Translation Loss
• Email etiquette at MMLL
• Overall Degree Classification
• Current postgraduates
• Research in MMLL overview
• Research by Section overview
• Italian overview
• CIRN Home overview
• CIRN Events overview
• CIRN Annual Lecture 2015
• CIRN Annual Lecture 2016
• CIRN Annual Lecture 2017
• CIRN Annual Lecture 2018
• CIRN Annual Lecture 2019
• CIRN Annual Lecture 2019-20
• CIRN Annual Symposium 2015
• CIRN Annual Symposium 2016
• CIRN Annual Symposium 2017
• CIRN Annual Symposium 2018
• CIRN Annual Symposium 2019
• CIRN News and Events archive
• Slavonic Studies
• Research by Language overview
• Research by Period overview
• Medieval and Pre-Modern
• Early Modern
• Eighteenth Century
• Nineteenth Century
• 1900 - 1945
• 1945 - present
• Research by Thematic Field overview
• Literature, Visual Culture and the Arts overview
• Colonial, Postcolonial and Decolonial Studies
• Contemporary Culture and Society
• Drama, Music and Performance
• Environmental Criticism and Posthumanism
• Film and Visual Culture
• Gender, Feminism and Queer Studies
• Intellectual and Cultural History
• Literary Theory, Philosophy and Political Thought
• Material Culture and History of the Book
• Poetry, Rhetoric and Poetics
• Language and Linguistics overview
• Comparative Syntax
• Computational Linguistics
• Dialectology
• Experimental Phonetics and Phonology
• Historical Linguistics
• Language Acquisition
• Language Change
• Language Contact
• Multilingualism
• Psycholinguistics
• Semantics, Pragmatics and Philosophy
• Translation Theory and Practice
• Funded Projects
• Apply for Research Funding overview
• Research Strategy Committee
• Leverhulme Early Career Fellowships
• British Academy Postdoctoral Fellowships
• Management of Ongoing Grants
• Funding Opportunities
• Centres overview
• Cambridge Film and Screen
• Cambridge Italian Research Network (CIRN)
• Centre of Latin American Studies (CLAS)
• Cambridge Language Sciences
• Cambridge Endangered Languages and Cultures Group (CELC) overview
• Seminar Series
• Past conferences
• Cambridge Centre for Greek Studies
• Centre for the Study of Global Human Movement
• Equality and Diversity overview
• EDI Committee
• Accessibility Statement
• Accessible Materials
• Recording Lectures
• Athena SWAN
• Mentoring and Career Development
• Parents and Carers
• EDI Related Links
• Harassment and Discrimination
• Outreach overview
• Resources overview
• Open Day Resources for Prospective Students
• CCARL A-level Resources overview
• Why Not Languages? resources overview
• Student Q&A
• Events for Students overview
• Events for Teachers overview
• Diversity in French and Francophone Studies: A CPD workshop series for teachers of French
• Diversity in German Studies - CPD Workshop series aimed at secondary teachers of German
• Workshop for Spanish Teachers
• Workshop for Teachers of German: Diversity in German Culture
• Access and Widening Participation
• Prospective Students
• Equality and Diversity

Allow plenty of time for the final stages of formatting your dissertation, printing and binding it, and submitting it before the deadline. Make sure you have a back-up plan ready in case you have problems with your printer or there are any other hitches.

When your dissertation is ready, ensure that:

• you have included a title page with the required information on it
• you have included a list of contents if your dissertation has chapters and/or appendices
• the whole document is double spaced
• the left-hand margin is at least 2.5 cm
• page numbers have been inserted
• two copies of the dissertation are printed on A4 paper
• the pages are bound securely, e.g. with comb binding

Search form

Related links.

• Student Support
• Wellbeing at Cambridge
• Year Abroad FAQ
• Polyglossia Magazine
• The Cambridge Language Collective
• Information for current undergraduates
• Visiting and Erasmus Students
• Dissertation Toolkit home
• 1. Approaching the dissertation
• 2. Initial ideas and finding a supervisor
• 3. Getting the most from your supervisor
• 4. Avoiding common pitfalls
• 5. Choosing and defining a topic
• 6. Producing a work schedule
• 7. Reading for your dissertation
• 8. Planning your dissertation
• 9. Writing a first draft
• 10. Reworking and editing your dissertation
• 11. Inserting quotations
• 12. Referencing other works
• 13. Presenting your bibliography
• 14. Plagiarism
• 15. Using images in your dissertation
• 16. Preparing your dissertation for printing and binding

Keep in touch

• University of Cambridge Privacy Policy
• Student complaints and Examination Reviews

© 2024 University of Cambridge

• University A-Z
• Contact the University
• Accessibility
• Freedom of information
• Terms and conditions
• Undergraduate
• Spotlight on...
• About research at Cambridge

J.S. Wilson & Son

We deliver professional thesis and dissertation binding at competitive prices. We also offer a quick turnaround on thesis and dissertation binding for last minute deadlines!

J. S. Wilson & Son Bookbinders Ltd. Est. 1830

Welcome to jswilsonandson.co.uk

In 1830  J. S. Wilson & Son bookbinders began life in Trinity Street, Cambridge.

We are one of the oldest trading bookbinders in the UK. Our bookbinders are professionally trained craftsmen priding themselves in their work at all times.

The knowledge of craft/thesis binding has been passed down through generations since 1830 onto our current binders enabling us to offer you the best all-round service possible.

The earliest recorded bound and catalogued dissertation held at Cambridge University Library dates back to 1901, and was bound by  J. S. Wilson & Son bookbinders.

We can cater for all types of Thesis and Dissertation Binding at our Cambridge bindery.

We also offer quick turnaround thesis binding for last minute deadlines!

We can arrange Thesis Printing, please contact us for more information.

All our binding is carried out to exacting standards by highly experienced craftsmen.

These colours are indicative only due to your devices and reproduction variations, and are subject t...

If you have any questions or would like a quote then please do not hesitate to get in touch with us.

Opening Hours

Monday to thursday: 7.45am - 5.00pm, friday: 7.45am - 4.15pm, saturday: appointment by arrangement.

We are one of the oldest trading bookbinders in the UK. Our bookbinders are professionally trained craftsmen who pride themselves in their work at all times.

We accept all major payment cards

Free parking is available

Study at Cambridge

About the university, research at cambridge.

• Undergraduate courses
• Events and open days
• Fees and finance
• Postgraduate courses
• How to apply
• Postgraduate events
• Fees and funding
• International students
• Continuing education
• Executive and professional education
• Courses in education
• How the University and Colleges work
• Term dates and calendars
• Visiting the University
• Annual reports
• Equality and diversity
• A global university
• Public engagement
• Give to Cambridge
• For Cambridge students
• For our researchers
• Business and enterprise
• Colleges & departments
• Email & phone search
• Museums & collections
• Library Guide
• Marshall Library
• Current Marshall Library Services
• Events overview
• Past Events
• Library Guide overview
• Opening hours & calendar
• How to... overview
• Pay fines online
• Activate your University Card for access to the Library
• Correctly reference sources used in a dissertation
• Get your dissertation bound
• Create an FT.com account for the first time
• Search iDiscover and make requests
• How to add printer credit
• History of the Marshall Library
• Who can borrow?
• Main stock categories
• Loan periods / overdue charges
• Borrowing allowances
• Library staff
• Library rules
• Health and safety
• Where things are overview
• Finding books overview
• Environmental Economics 1A-1H
• Biographies 12A-14E
• Privatisation 24B-24BD
• Industry studies 26A-26FF
• Public economics 28A-28H
• Macroeconomics 29A-29CH
• Prices 30A-30E
• Money 31A-31F
• Banking 32A-32E
• International finance 33A-33H
• Finance 34A-34H
• Education 40A-40D
• Welfare 42A-42C
• Capitalism & socialism 60A-60D
• Computer manuals 70HA-70HZ
• World economic history 72A-72F
• Europe / European Union 73A-73GD
• Country / Regional studies 74A-82D
• International economic relations 83A-84G
• Development 90A-90O
• Sociology 92A-92G
• Social control, religion, law, communication, language & media 93A-93I
• Gender, feminism, women & work 96A-96D
• Politics, political thought & theory 97A-97FG
• Politics & the state 98A-98G
• World politics, international relations & international law 99A-99F
• Social & political change 100A-100D
• Conflict (including genocide) 101A-101C
• Finding pamphlets
• Finding journals
• Finding working papers
• Finding statistical publications
• Finding eCounterItems in the Marshall Library
• Finding dissertations
• Library accessibility
• Print resources overview
• Journal lists overview
• Journals beginning with B
• Journals beginning with C
• Journals beginning with D
• Journals beginning with E
• Journals beginning with F
• Journals beginning with G
• Journals beginning with H
• Journals beginning with I
• Journals beginning with J
• Journals beginning with K
• Journals beginning with L
• Journals beginning with M
• Journals beginning with N
• Journals beginning with O
• Journals beginning with P
• Journals beginning with Q
• Journals beginning with R
• Journals beginning with S
• Journals beginning with T
• Journals beginning with U
• Journals beginning with V
• Journals beginning with W
• Journals beginning with Y
• Journals beginning with Z
• Working paper lists overview
• Working papers : C
• Working papers : D
• Working papers : E
• Working papers : F
• Working papers : G
• Working papers : H
• Working papers : I
• Working papers : J
• Working papers : K
• Working papers : L
• Working papers : M
• Working papers : N
• Working papers : O
• Working papers : P
• Working papers : Q
• Working papers : S
• Working papers : T
• Working papers : U
• Working papers : W
• New books added to stock overview
• New books : January 2015
• New books : February 2015
• New books : March 2015
• New books : April 2015
• New books : May 2015
• 2014: new books overview
• New books : January 2014
• New books : February 2014
• New books : March 2014
• New books : April 2014
• New books : May 2014
• New books : June 2014
• New books : July 2014
• New books : August 2014
• New books : September 2014
• New books : October 2014
• New books : November 2014
• New books : December 2014
• 2012 & 2013: new books overview
• New books : January 2012
• New books : February 2012
• New books : March 2012
• New books : April 2012
• New books : May 2012
• New books : June 2012
• New books : July 2012
• New books : August 2012
• New books : September 2012
• New books : October 2012
• New books : November 2013
• New books : June 2015
• New books : July 2015
• New books : August 2015
• New books : September 2015
• New books : October 2015
• New books : November 2015
• New books : December 2015
• New books : January 2016
• New books : February 2016
• New books : March 2016
• New books : April 2016
• New books : May 2016
• New books : June 2016
• New books : July 2016
• New books : August 2016
• New books : September 2016
• New books : December 2016
• Dissertations overview
• Part IIB Economics Dissertations
• MPhil Economics Dissertations
• MPhil Development Studies Dissertations
• Archives overview
• Archive collections
• Marshall lectures overview
• Marshall Lectures : 1950s
• Marshall Lectures : 1960s
• Marshall Lectures : 1970s
• Marshall Lectures : 1980s
• Marshall Lectures : 1990s
• Marshall Lectures : 2000 - 2010
• Marshall Lectures : 2011 - 2020
• DAE annual reports
• Economic Consequences of the Peace overview
• Economic Consequences of the Peace Library Video
• Economic Consequences of the Peace Blog Part 1
• Economic Consequences of the Peace Blog Part 2
• Economic Consequences of the Peace Blog Part 3
• Economic Consequences of the Peace Blog Part 4
• Economic Consequences of the Peace Blog Part 5
• Economic Consequences of the Peace Blog Part 6
• Online resources overview
• Economic databases, statistics and datasets overview
• Moodle overview
• Software Support overview
• Mathematica
• Miscellaneous
• Economics Subject Repositories
• Working paper databases
• Institutional Repositories
• Statistical databases
• Statistics overview
• UK Data Service Surveys
• International Data
• National Statistics Institutes
• Statistics : Regional Organisations
• National Data Archives
• Statistics : International Organisations
• Statistics : Historical
• Blogs and Podcasts
• Support us overview
• Introduction
• Book donations
• Monetary donations
• Marshall booksales
• Contact us overview
• General suggestion form
• Book purchase suggestion form
• Scanning suggestion form
• Eikon / Bloomberg booking form
• Online resource suggestion form
• Mary Paley Room booking form
• For Sale overview
• Marshall Library merchandise
• Where things are

Marshall Library dissertation comb binding service

The Library provides a dissertation comb binding service at the Issue Desk. 

Each binding costs £1 and usually takes between 10 to 20 minutes . Please note that during busy periods queues can develop and you might need to wait longer for your binding to be completed.

Follow the Marshall ...

Marshall Libary Facebook

Marshall Library Twitter

Search the catalogue

Marshall Library Guide

Marshall_library_guide_version_4.jpg.

Mary Paley Study Room

58e06a23-61e1-4625-b985-d0b90eeca8b8.jpeg.

The Mary Paley Room is a group study space located within the Marshall Library that can be booked by groups of two or more students. Click here to check room availability and to make a booking.

Read more >

Information provided by:     [email protected]

Site privacy & cookie policies.

© 2024 University of Cambridge

• Contact the University
• Accessibility
• Freedom of information
• Privacy policy and cookies
• Statement on Modern Slavery
• Terms and conditions
• University A-Z
• Undergraduate
• Postgraduate
• Research news
• About research at Cambridge
• Spotlight on...

• Bookbinding Services
• Thesis Binding
• Colour Swatches
• Other Services
• FAQ’s

We are closed Friday 30 th October and Monday 2 nd November for Health and Safety Training. We can still accept e-mails but not telephone calls during that time.

We offer bookbinding services for libraries, designers, private individuals from basic binding to high end binding including repair and conservation of books.

Periodical & Journal Hard Case Binding

Collections of journals and periodicals are prepared and bound as required for you as a library or an individual collector. The material used is Arbelave library buckram as standard but other materials are available. Embossing colours are gold, silver or black.

Individual Bindings

We can offer you a range of services whether it be for the serious collector needing a valuable book restored or someone requiring the simple binding of a set of magazines. Alternatively it might be a personalised present, for example a This is Your Life book, programmes (in sport or music), music scores, magazines (eg. fishing, gardening, motorsport), personal poems or stories, the binding of family histories, etc.

J. S. Wilson & Son, Thesis Binding and Bookbinding

The knowledge of Craft/Thesis Binding has been passed down through generations since 1830 onto current staff, enabling us to offer you the best all-round service possible. The earliest recorded bound and catalogued dissertation held at Cambridge University Library dates back to 1901, and was bound by J. S. Wilson & Son. We can cater for any type of Thesis or Dissertation Binding at our workshop in Cambridge. We can also offer quick turnaround Thesis Binding for last minute deadlines!

J. S. Wilson & Son (Bookbinders) Ltd, Unit 17 Ronald Rolph Court, Wadloes Road, Cambridge, CB5 8PX, United Kingdom

+44 (0) 1223 212420

info @jswilsonandson.co.uk

OPENING HOURS

Monday to Thursday 8.00am - 4.00pm

Friday 8.00am - Midday

Saturday Appointment by arrangement

NEXT DAY SERVICE

Please note this is on Thesis Binding only

We accept all major payment cards

• Frequently Asked Questions
• Privacy Policy

Study at Cambridge

About the university, research at cambridge.

• Undergraduate courses
• Events and open days
• Fees and finance
• Postgraduate courses
• How to apply
• Postgraduate events
• Fees and funding
• International students
• Continuing education
• Executive and professional education
• Courses in education
• How the University and Colleges work
• Term dates and calendars
• Visiting the University
• Annual reports
• Equality and diversity
• A global university
• Public engagement
• Give to Cambridge
• For Cambridge students
• For our researchers
• Business and enterprise
• Colleges & departments
• Email & phone search
• Museums & collections

• Open Access Resources
• Publishing Open Access overview
• Accepted for Publication: What to do next
• Self-Archiving Policy Guidance overview
• Paying for Gold Open Access overview
• Accessing the University of Cambridge's block grants
• Accessing a Transitional Deal
• Accessing the University's Central Open Access Funding
• Discounts and Offsets
• Open access agreements
• Read & publish journals
• University of Cambridge and Elsevier
• University of Cambridge and Springer Nature
• Funder Open Access Policies overview
• UK Open Access Policies overview
• REF overview
• OA and REF reporting
• Gold open access
• Policy exceptions
• Preprint servers overview
• Preprint server decision tree
• Preprint server-specific advice overview
• Preprint servers which allow accepted manuscripts to be uploaded
• Preprint servers which DO NOT allow accepted manuscripts to be uploaded
• Research Councils
• Wellcome Trust Monograph OA Policy
• Funder requirements for theses
• Other funders' Open Access policies
• Is my journal compliant?
• Open Access Policies for Books
• UKRI Open Access Policy Update
• REF Support overview
• Navigating Symplectic Elements
• Elements metadata requirements for research outputs
• REF Open Access Reports From Elements
• REF Open Access Policy Requirements and Exceptions overview
• Deposit exceptions
• Access exceptions
• Technical exceptions
• Further exceptions
• Preprints metadata requirements for research outputs
• Eligibility definitions for research outputs overview
• Category: Books or parts of books
• Category: Journal articles
• Category: Physical artefacts
• Category: Exhibitions and performances
• Category: Other documents
• Category: Digital artefacts
• Category: Other
• REF Support FAQs
• Theses overview
• Preparing to deposit your thesis in Apollo
• Funder Open Access Requirements
• Guidance for choosing your access levels
• Who owns the copyright in your thesis?
• Advice on sensitive material
• Advice on copyright material
• Advice on redacting material from a thesis
• Submitting the electronic thesis
• Data and your thesis
• Masters theses
• Advice for Doctoral Alumni
• Finding and accessing theses
• University policies & guidance overview
• Cambridge Open Access Publications Policy Framework overview
• Self-Archiving Policy
• Cambridge funding guidelines
• Contact us overview
• The Open Access team
• Open Access
• Publishing Open Access
• Funder Open Access Policies
• REF Support
• University policies & guidance

The University does not require electronic copies of Masters Theses to be deposited in Apollo, which means that the Thesis team does not deposit individual Masters Theses via Symplectic Elements.

However, there is a batch upload arrangement in place for faculties/departments who wish to deposit their Masters Theses in Apollo. Interested faculties/departments should contact the Thesis team for further information ( [email protected]).

Key features of the batch upload arrangement

• All Theses deposited via the batch upload will be made immediately open access in Apollo;
• Faculties/departments will be provided with a shared drive, which they will use to provide electronic copies of Theses, Deposit Licence Agreements and metadata;
• Faculties/departments create their own local policies to determine the number and frequency of their uploads to their shared drive;
• Batch uploads are run once per term, at the end of each term by Repository staff.

Guidelines for faculties/departments

As all Theses that are deposited into Apollo via the batch upload arrangement will be immediately available (open access) in Apollo, it is only suitable for Theses that do not contain:

• uncleared copyrighted material and/or
• unauthorised confidential/sensitive information.

However, Faculties/departments may instead opt provide a redacted version of any Theses that do contain such content. If this option is chosen, Faculties/departments should deposit the original, unredacted Thesis and a redacted version. We have further information on our website about redacting material from theses.

It is important that these issues are resolved in advance of uploading the thesis to their shared drive, because depositing these items into Apollo may breach copyright or GDPR laws. If in doubt about a thesis, faculties/departments are advised not to include it in the batch upload request.

Should a Thesis have supplementary data files, the data should be uploaded separately via Symplectic Elements by the faculty/departmental administrator.

Third party copyright

Copyright held by someone other than the author is known as third party copyright. If an author has used third party copyright material, they should ascertain whether or not they need permission to use it in their thesis.

We recommend that authors obtain permission to include material as they are researching. Clearing permission can take a long time, so unless a redacted version is supplied, it is not appropriate to include Theses for batch upload where permissions have been sought but are still outstanding. It is also not appropriate to include theses where permission has not been sought, or where permission has been denied.

Please be aware that different copyright rules apply to the hardbound copy that is deposited in the library for reference and the electronic version that is deposited in the repository. This is because the hardbound copy is considered unpublished and the electronic version, if made available as open access, is considered published. The thesis must credit the copyright holder(s) and source(s) of all third party copyright material.

There is  more information on third party copyright on our website .

Sensitive information

Sensitive information is data that must be protected for the privacy or security of an individual, group, or organisation. The kinds of sensitive information most likely to be included in theses are:

• Commercial (trade secrets or information which could damage commercial interests)
• Health and safety (information which could damage the health and/or safety of an individual)
• Information provided in confidence Personal (as defined by the  Data Protection Act 2018  - GDPR)
• Culturally sensitive material (information or arguments which some cultural groups might find offensive or upsetting)
• Content referring to legal cases

The  Freedom of Information Act 2000  sets out the types of sensitive information to which legally enforceable restrictions may be applied. The University of Cambridge is bound by this Act. It may decide to apply restrictions to other types of information, including theses deposited in the University Library or Departmental and Faculty libraries, but they are not legally binding if not falling under the Act.

Unless a redacted version is supplied, it is also not appropriate to include theses for batch upload that contain sensitive/confidential information without authorisation from whom the information relates.

There is  more information about sensitive material on our website

© 2020 Office of Scholarly Communication , University of Cambridge

This project is a joint initiative of Cambridge University Library and the Research Strategy Office .

Follow us on Twitter

Privacy policy

© 2024 University of Cambridge

• Contact the University
• Accessibility
• Freedom of information
• Privacy policy and cookies
• Statement on Modern Slavery
• Terms and conditions
• University A-Z
• Undergraduate
• Postgraduate
• Research news
• About research at Cambridge
• Spotlight on...

• How we work
• Services we offer
• Access to Cambridge
• Welfare & Community
• Find a Society
• Start a Society
• Support for Societies
• Training & Workshops
• Student Discounts
• Student-Led Outreach
• Cambridge Students' Awards
• Events Calendar
• Student Research Exhibition
• Free Drug Checking Kits
• Gender Expression Fund
• Information and Guidance
• Out of Hours Support
• Sexual Health Scheme
• Student Advice Service

The SU Print Shop offers cheap self-service printing, binding, copying and scanning within the University of Cambridge.

In this section

• Thesis Binding

Our professional printers offer double sided printing and have an output of up to 60 pages per minute. All of our paper stocks are fully recyclable and are sourced from managed forests to meet ISO 14001 environmental credentials. 

Softbinding

Soft-comb binding is available for documents up to 450 pages and is guaranteed to be to  University standards .  Please note: We are unable to bind work that has been printed elsewhere, you must purchase printing along with your binding order.

Prices start from £3.60

You can order binding and printing here  Printing and Binding (cambridgesu.co.uk)

(All prices quoted include front and back covers, as well as the plastic binding comb)

Hardbinding

We work in partnership with J S Wilson & Son Bookbinders to offer a five working day thesis hardbinding service in line with University standards . Binding is available in a selection of colours (a swatch book is available from SU reception on request) and a variety of finishing options. Prices vary from £46.99 for cloth binding with spine lettering to £57.98 for spine and front cover lettering with foil engraved crest. Head and Tail bands are also available for an additional charge.

A hardbinding order form should be completed with your printing outlining your binding preferences, cover material and text. Simply drop off your thesis or print at Cambridge SU Reception by 3 pm on Thursday and it will be ready for collection from the SU Lounge the following Friday. Please note that the Cambridge SU, Reception & Services will be closed on Friday, the 29th of March & Monday, the 1st of April. We will reopen at 9:30 am on Tuesday, the 2nd of April.

Payments for hardbinding can be made on the website.

Here is the form to be completed for you to download , or you can complete one when you arrive.

Thesis & Dissertation Binding Specialists UK

Thesis and dissertation, printing and binding specialists uk.

DB Bookbinders is the UK’s premier provider of thesis binding services.

With decades of experience in the industry, we specialise in crafting professional-grade thesis and dissertation bindings for universities and colleges across the UK.

Our expert binder team can create stunning and durable bindings that you can be proud to submit. Plus, our online thesis uploading platform is simple and straightforward, so you can get your order ready and shipped to you quickly.

We offer a wide range of binding styles to choose from, including buckram , vegan leather , and genuine leather , so you can find the perfect binding for your thesis or dissertation .

Thesis Binding UK: Your Premier Destination for Superior Thesis Presentation!

Greetings, UK students and researchers! After devoting countless hours and boundless effort into your expertly written thesis or dissertation, the last aspect you’d want to fuss over is its binding. Say goodbye to those worries! At dbbookbinders.com, we’ve got you covered with our exceptional UK thesis binding service.

Your Thesis Deserves The Best

Your inventive ideas warrant a binding that’s as distinctive as your research. That’s why we are dedicated to offering first-rate thesis binding that reflects the quality of your work. Be it a UK thesis or a dissertation, we approach each document with the care it merits. Who knows, maybe someday it’ll find a place in the esteemed British Library!

We Understand Your Needs

We’ve experienced it all. The all-night study marathons, limitless cups of tea, and the race against the clock to meet that looming deadline. We absolutely get it, and we’re here to make your life a bit smoother. Our adept team alleviates the stress of binding, giving you one less thing to worry about as you prepare to display your intellectual prowess.

We’ve Got You Covered, Literally!

Our binding options cater to all needs and budgets. Whether you’re seeking a traditional hardcover for your UK thesis or a sleek, modern design for your dissertation, we’ve got a variety of options sure to make a profound impression on your professors and peers.

Easy Ordering and Fast Turnaround

With our easy-to-use online ordering system, getting your thesis or dissertation bound has never been more straightforward. And because we understand that time is paramount, we’re committed to delivering your order promptly, without compromising on quality.

DB Bookbinders a Proven Track Record

Don’t just take our word for it. Ask around! We’ve been in this industry for decades, and our reputation vouches for our credibility. We’ve assisted innumerable students like you in presenting their theses and dissertations with elegance, and we’re eager to do the same for you.

So, UK scholars, it’s time to give your hard work the presentation it deserves. With dbbookbinders.com by your side, you can stride into your future confidently, knowing that your thesis or dissertation is bound for greatness!

Remember, your UK thesis binding or dissertation binding journey starts here. Explore our options, place your order, and join the ranks of successful scholars who’ve entrusted us with their pivotal work.

Specialising in crafting professional-grade thesis and dissertation bindings for universities and colleges across the United Kingdom, we bring decades of experience to the table. Our expert binder team can create stunning and durable bindings that you can be proud to submit. Plus, our online thesis uploading platform is simple and user-friendly, enabling you to get your order ready and shipped to you swiftly.

We offer a wide range of binding styles, including buckram, vegan leather, and genuine leather, so you can find the ideal binding for your thesis or dissertation.

Don’t delay – get started now and create a binding that will leave a lasting impression. At DBBookbinders, we’re binding the future, one thesis at a time.

Thesis Order Form 2023

Buckram Thesis sh.1004

Buckram thesis sh.16.

Buckram Thesis sh.144

Buckram Thesis sh.70

Bible Restoration & Repairs (Quotation)

Buckram Thesis sh.68

Buckram Thesis sh.214

Excellent work and great service. Highly recommended!

Beautifully finished!

Amazing finished product. Great service along the way and very professional. Highly recommended!!

DB Bookbinders did a great job printing and binding my thesis. There was an issue with the ordering form's file upload but easily solved via email. Thank you!

Dissertation Printing and Binding

Thesis and dissertation faq's still have questions we have answers.

There’s a lot to weigh up! We’ve put together a couple of handy guides to help you know what to look for when you’re getting your thesis, dissertation or design folio bound.

Thankfully, we’ve written a handy guide to knowing what to know before you go to a bookbinder. Have a read of ‘Five Things You Need to Know’ by clicking the button below.

Get your bound Thesis delivered to the following UK Universities

• University of Oxford
• University of Cambridge
• University of Manchester
• Imperial College London
• University of Edinburgh
• University College London
• King’s College London
• University of Bristol
• University of Leeds
• University of Glasgow

DB Bookbinders delivers thesis binding and printing services across all major areas of the United Kingdom

• Oxfordshire
• Cambridgeshire
• Greater Manchester
• West Yorkshire

Join our newsletter

Stay up up to date with our latest products and exclusive member only discounts.

Apollo - University of Cambridge Repository

Apollo is the institutional repository of the University of Cambridge, managed by the Open Research Systems team based in Cambridge University Library. The Repository is committed to store and preserve the University’s research outputs. Research outputs can include, but are not limited to, publications, conference proceedings, book chapters, monographs, theses, various forms of research data (video recordings, spreadsheets, computational scripts, code, images etc.), presentations and others.

How to deposit

Detailed information about deposit processes into Apollo, including eligibility for inclusion in Apollo.

Governance and policies

Detailed information about repository governance and an outline of key relevant policies.

Recent submissions

Research data and Software

Study at Cambridge

About the university, research at cambridge.

• Undergraduate courses
• Events and open days
• Fees and finance
• Postgraduate courses
• How to apply
• Postgraduate events
• Fees and funding
• International students
• Continuing education
• Executive and professional education
• Courses in education
• How the University and Colleges work
• Term dates and calendars
• Visiting the University
• Annual reports
• Equality and diversity
• A global university
• Public engagement
• Give to Cambridge
• For Cambridge students
• For our researchers
• Business and enterprise
• Colleges & departments
• Email & phone search
• Museums & collections
• Open Research
• Share Your Research
• Open Research overview
• Share Your Research overview
• Open Research Position Statement
• Scholarly Communication overview
• Join the discussion overview
• Author tools overview
• Publishing Schol Comm research overview
• Open Access overview
• Open Access policies overview
• Places to find OA content
• Open Access Monographs overview
• Open Access Infrastructure
• Repository overview
• How to Deposit overview
• Digital Object Identifiers (DOI)
• Request a Copy
• Copyright overview
• Third party copyright
• Licensing options
• Creative Commons
• Authorship and IP
• Copyright and VLE
• Copyright resources
• Events overview
• Training overview
• Contact overview
• Governance overview

Access to Cambridge theses

• Scholarly Communication
• Open Access
• Training and Events

How do I find a Cambridge thesis?

Ph.D., M.Litt., M.Sc., and Divinity M.Phil. theses approved after 1970 are catalogued in iDiscover, as are M.D. and M.Chir. theses approved after May 2006. Earlier theses are listed in a card catalogue in the Manuscripts Reading Room and are gradually being added to iDiscover.

Since 1 October 2017, all PhD theses are being deposited in electronic form to the University repository Apollo . Many earlier theses are also in the repository, but if they are not yet in digital form it is possible to request access to these theses. There is more information on how to request a copy of a printed thesis further down this page.

Gaining access to electronic copies of theses

The author of a given thesis in Apollo can choose whether their thesis is available to be downloaded, available on request or unavailable. While many of the theses in Apollo are openly available for download, s ome theses in the repository are not open access because they have either been embargoed by the author or because they are unable to be made openly available for copyright or other r easo ns.   For an explanation of the different theses access levels,  see this page .

Open Access theses

Theses that have been made available Open Access can be downloaded from Apollo as a PDF file without any restrictions other than the license under which they have been made available . Just click on the document file in the thesis record to download a copy.

Embargoed theses

Theses with an embargo are shown in Apollo with a padlock icon over the PDF file are not open access but can be requested. If you wish to access the full thesis, click on the padlock icon on the PDF and you will be redirected to the repository’s ‘ Request a Copy ’ function. Requests for embargoed theses will be passed on to the author so they can choose to grant or refuse the request at their discretion.

Controlled theses

Theses under controlled access remain unpublished because they are not made available on the internet via the Apollo repository and as such, the rules for unpublished works in UK copyright law will apply to these theses. Controlled access theses are provided by the University Library in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents act 1998. Theses under controlled access are shown in Apollo with a padlock icon over the PDF file are not open access but can be requested. If you wish to access the full thesis, click on the padlock icon on the PDF and you will be redirected to the repository’s ‘ Request a Copy ’ function. For further information on copying by librarians or archivists see: http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1988/48/section/43

If a thesis has been digitised by the Digital Content Unit's image request service in the library it will be deposited in Apollo under controlled access and can be requested via the thesis record in Apollo.

Requesting a copy of a printed thesis

Researchers can order a copy of an unpublished thesis which was deposited in print form through the Library’s  Digital Content Unit via the image request form . Copies of theses may be provided to researchers in accordance with the  law  and in a manner that is common across UK libraries.The law allows us to provide whole copies of unpublished theses to individuals as long as they sign a declaration saying that it is for non-commercial research or private study. The agreement used for access to theses at Cambridge has been drafted using the guidance by the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals (CILIP).

Theses are not available for borrowing or inter library loan. The copyright of theses remains with the author. The law does not allow us to provide a copy for inclusion in a general library collection or for wider distribution beyond the individual receiving the copy, without the explicit permission of the author or copyright holder. Where someone approaches us asking for a copy for their library or wider distribution, they must obtain the explicit permission of the author or copyright owner.

Please note any periods of access restriction requested by the author apply to both electronic and print copies.

Open Research Newsletter sign-up

Please contact us at  [email protected]   to be added to the mailing list to receive our quarterly e-Newsletter.

The Office of Scholarly Communication sends this Newsletter to its subscribers in order to disseminate information relevant to open access, research data management, scholarly communication and open research topics. For details on how the personal information you enter here is used, please see our  privacy policy . 

Privacy Policy

© 2024 University of Cambridge

• Contact the University
• Accessibility
• Freedom of information
• Privacy policy and cookies
• Statement on Modern Slavery
• Terms and conditions
• University A-Z
• Undergraduate
• Postgraduate
• Research news
• About research at Cambridge
• Spotlight on...

Dissertation Printing & Binding

✓ Live preview of your binding

✓  3D look inside function

✓ FREE express delivery

Express delivery:

configure now

Inhaltsverzeichnis

• 1 Why Choose BachelorPrint
• 2 Our Bindings
• 3 Comparison Of Bindings
• 4 100% Real Reviews

Why Choose BachelorPrint

FREE express delivery

Upload your dissertation into our online shop, choose your binding and submit your order. Receive your order with free express delivery within a few days!

INNOVATIVE look inside function

Check your dissertation online before printing – this is possible with our look inside-function that lets you browse through your dissertation online with all extra gadgets displayed.

Online 3D configuration

Configure your dissertation with just a few clicks. Every modification to your binding is shown online, live in a 3D preview, plus estimated date of delivery and price calculation.

Our Bindings

You can pick from various bindings at BachelorPrint. However, depending on the type of work, you should ensure that you have it bound correctly. Thermal binding is a good choice if you have your dissertation bound. Most students like the thermal binding because it offers exceptional value for money.

Tip: The binding should reflect the content. The higher the significance of your work to you, the higher the quality of your binding should be. However, it is imperative that you verify whether your university has any specific submission requirements.

Leather Book Bindings

Premium Leather Binding

Refinements, standard leather binding, excellence at its finest.

Configure Now

Thermal Binding

Spiral binding, metal spiral binding, plastic spiral binding.

Advantages Of An Online Printing Service

Order from the comfort of your home

Printing and binding your dissertation is a breeze from your own living room. There is no need for endless searches for a copy or print shop, annoyance-inducing trips through the city, or lengthy waits. Simply configure your desired binding and receive your dissertation the following day via free express delivery.

Numerous possibilities & all in one place

At BachelorPrint, you can choose from many types of bindings that are good quality. You can also customize them with various options and features. You can decide how your dissertation looks by using different tools like ribbon markers, book corners, or individual embossing.

Furthermore, you don’t have to worry about how your binding will look when it’s all done. With our live preview and the look inside function, you can look at your dissertation and see if everything fits.

Ordered today, delivered tomorrow!

Deliver anywhere you want in a flash!

Comparison Of Bindings

Over 100,000 Satisfied Customers Since 2016

The customer is king! We care about your opinion, and we do everything possible to meet your needs. Take a look at our Instagram channel or read the Google reviews of our happy customers.

100% Real Reviews

Are You Having Any Questions?

You can check out our FAQs or contact our customer service team

Why should I do my dissertation binding online?

BachelorPrint as an online printing service offers you several advantages:

• 24-hour delivery for dissertations, even in large quantities. Order before the countdown above runs out, and we deliver the next day (depending on your location)
• Free delivery
• No minimum order value
• Free 100 g/m² branded paper for optimal print quality
• High-quality binding for your dissertation
• 3D live preview in the BachelorPrint print shop
• Customizable embossing for your cover with the logo of your institution
• Free “type of work” embossing (e.g., bachelor’s thesis, master’s thesis, dissertation)

What are the costs for dissertation printing?

The most important factor for most students when it comes to dissertation printing is the price. The price includes factors such as the type of binding and the number of pages when printing and binding your dissertation. You can calculate the exact price for your dissertation printing beforehand in our print shop .

Would you like to print your dissertation, for instance, with 20 pages, and then bind it with the premium leather binding with additional embossed details? The estimated cost is $64.80. This is 45% less compared to other market prices! Plus: with BachelorPrint, your order is delivered for free!

At BachelorPrint, we use 100 g/m² premium paper as standard for printing and set the same price for color and black/white printing.

Where can I order my dissertation binding?

To have your dissertation printed and bound, you can either go to a copy shop or simply order your dissertation binding online. Both have their advantages and disadvantages.

One advantage of the print shop is that you can conveniently place your order from home. You configure your binding and then look at the end product using our 3D live preview. Then simply order and get your order delivered the next day for free.

Which paper to use for printing and binding a dissertation?

For works, such as dissertations, either 80 g/m² paper or 100 g/m² paper is used. At BachelorPrint we use 100 g/m² paper as our standard, as it is not only more robust but also feels better when you browse through the dissertation. However, if you want to print and bind your dissertation on both sides, we recommend that you use 120 g/m² paper to ensure that the text does not show through.

If you want to know more about the right paper for your dissertation, follow this link to our blog post: Which paper for dissertation printing & binding?

Which type of binding is recommended for a dissertation?

We recommend high-quality binding for important works, such as a dissertation. For this reason, the leather binding is our top recommendation! It looks noble and high-grade and gives your examiner a perfect first impression.

How long does dissertation binding take?

If you decide on dissertation binding with BachelorPrint, we recommend that you keep an eye on the countdown above and make use of the delivery time calculator as soon as possible. The next-day express delivery is free of charge at BachelorPrint.

Visit the print shop to see your exact delivery date.

How can I save money when printing a dissertation?

With BachelorPrint you have many options to have your dissertation printed and bound inexpensively. Additionally, you can also get embossing for “type of work” free of charge, as well as express delivery.

Do you want to save extra money? Check our page for free printing !

Do you have further questions about the printing and binding of your dissertation? Contact us: [email protected] 0121 368 7540 Free 24h Customer Service  

We use cookies on our website. Some of them are essential, while others help us to improve this website and your experience.

• External Media

Individual Privacy Preferences

Cookie Details Privacy Policy Imprint

Here you will find an overview of all cookies used. You can give your consent to whole categories or display further information and select certain cookies.

Accept all Save

Essential cookies enable basic functions and are necessary for the proper function of the website.

Show Cookie Information Hide Cookie Information

Statistics cookies collect information anonymously. This information helps us to understand how our visitors use our website.

Content from video platforms and social media platforms is blocked by default. If External Media cookies are accepted, access to those contents no longer requires manual consent.

Privacy Policy Imprint