A Quick Copy
Call now
Call now
Website
Call
The QUICK COPY MISSION is to provide the HIGHEST QUALITY solutions and to concern ourselves FOREMOST WITH HELPING each of our customers. We pride ourselves on providing quality work at competitive prices and winning customer satisfaction. Quick Copy has been serving the public as a locally owned and operated business since establishment as a subsidiary company of S.A.I.D., inc. in 1972.

I hope you have found this website to be informative and helpful for you. I invite you to visit us and learn more about the services and products which we offer. I also invite your comments on improving the website for future customers.
Services
We key data with 99.95% accuracy using 100% key verification for your valuable projects. Output to match most popular application software. We scan your pages and convert the text by Optical Character Recognition (OCR) to ASCII files or most popular word processing files for your computer. Put your file cabinet on a CD! Retrieve your files from your desktop!
Job storage and print-on-demand for digital printing. This means we hold your files and print what you want when you want it so that you do not have to hold a large inventory of printed matter. Please provide files on disk or e-mail them to projects@aquickcopy.com and give us both your phone and fax numbers.
Reviews (3)
Rose D.
Rose D.
Apr 22, 2018
Report
They may be old school - they actually pick up their phone when you call - but they are incredibly responsive and helpful. Pricing is far, there are so few places you can have arch plans printed these day.
Katreen R.
Katreen R.
Sep 11, 2017
Report
Quick Copy offers old style, service, and thru the years, this is where I come for copies of special items. They also have the equipment needed to copy larger documents such as construction plans. They have moved to the middle of the building, but they still have the same friendly service
Kim G.
Kim G.
Jun 07, 2008
Report
I felt like I was in a time warp. Antique equipment, bulky typewriter, bulletin boards found in elementary schools, posters dated in 2004, and selling nothing of interest but stationary and envelopes. There wasn't even a legit price chart within view. I had called ahead to see how much color printing would cost. Fiddy-cent. Who knew I had to pay $2.75 to use the computer, the same HP Pavilion I had during college, that wasted 30 minutes of my time on dial up connection to retrieve my document. I was appalled. In disbelief I told the cashier my suggestions to which she responded "mm-hmm