Board Order Brief: Which Options Go Together


Which options are valid for each of the six board types, and a brief template with one line per board. Free CSV; framed-only rules checked.

Short answer: three of the six board types are always framed (magnetic, white and glass). The other three are the pin and cork types: pinboards come framed or frameless (listed as two types) and cork boards come framed or frameless. Name the type and the size, then answer the rest of the line: frame colour, magnetic or not, print, set and how you will sell it.

Three always framed, three pin and cork typesThree board types are always framed (magnetic, white, glass) and three are the pin and cork types (framed pinboard, frameless pinboard, cork board); six types in all.3always framed+3pin and cork=6board types
Three always framed, three pin and cork types

Valid options by board type

Board typeFramed?FrameSurfacePrint any map or design?
Framed pinboardFramedSolid wood frameFabric or cork, foam coreYes
Frameless pinboardFramelessNoneFabric in five colours, foam coreYes
Cork boardFramed or framelessFrame when framed100% natural corkYes
Magnetic boardFramed onlyWood or polystyreneGloss magnetic laminate on steel sheetYes
White boardFramed onlyWood or polystyreneSmooth gloss wipe-clean surfaceYes
Glass boardFramedIn a frameRegular thin glass (2 to 3 mm) over coloured vinyl; magnetic or non-magneticYes

One line of the brief

  1. Board type and size (made to measure up to 6 feet; 16 standard pinboard sizes are on the pinboard sizes page).
  2. Framed or frameless, where both are offered; the frame colour from the six standard colours or your own.
  3. For a writing board, whether it should be magnetic.
  4. For a printed board, the artwork or map and where it should sit.
  5. For a set, which sizes go together.
  6. How you will sell the boards, so the packing can be planned.

Download the board brief template (CSV)

Related: board buyer guide, boards.

Start an enquiry when you are ready; we reply within 1 business day, with questions or a quote.

Sources: boards [S7]. As of 2026-11-12. Terms are typical and are confirmed in your written quote.