Church Hand Fans

Here is our stock assortment of religious or church fans. Bulk pricing as low as... .28 each!

Choose from the following full color illustrations for your fan:

 

Guardian angel Jesus praying Martin Luther King Jr.
Jesus and  the children Jesus and halo MLK Jr. praying
Jesus knocking at the door Last supper Praying hands

 

You can also add a 1-color imprint on the back of your church fan such as a special program or sponsor name. See pricing below.

 

Pricing for Church Fans   Absolute minimum is 250 pcs

Size 250 500

1000

2500

5000

10000

Full color stock illustration front .82 .62 .48 .33 .30 .28
ad'l imprint for back .20 .11

.06

.05

.03

.03

Above price includes a full color picture stock design on the front, add the ad'l imprint cost to put type on the back side. Please allow space on the back for the stick.

 

Additional colors: add the above running fee for each additional color per fan then plus a $20 per color plate fee.

 

Production time: Allow 8-10 working days after approved art proof for production and credit set up. 
Please call for rush service.
Weight: 250 pcs/15lbs 12x18x18"
F.O.B: TX 78840

Over/under runs: In accordance with fair trade customs, please allow for a 10% plus or minus. If you require exact quantities, a 5% surcharge will be added to your order total. UPS ground shipping charges will be billed after product ships. Fans come packaged 10 per poly bag. 

Return to custom fan page 
 

A Little Background Information about Church Fans

For Southerners, both white and African-American, hand  fans are usually found on pews with hymnals and offertory envelopes. They are printed with familiar religious scenes like The Lord's Supper and are a part of the collective memory.

In the South, temperatures tend to be warm and people are churchgoers. It's no surprise that paper fans,  a little hand-made breeze on Sundays, have long been fixtures of the region's churches. 

Having the fans provided by funeral homes might be surprising to non-Southerners unaccustomed to having the experience of death and funerals so accepted as part of community life. While the American way of death downplayed emotional grief, sentimental Southerners nurtured it.