Spiral binding is a type of bookbinding in which the pages are secured when the publisher laces a wire coil through pre-punched holes in the covers and pages.
Wire binding involves inserting punched pages on a C-shaped spine. The binder uses a wire closer to shape the spine into a circle. Wire bound documents open flat and allow complete rotation of the covers and pages.
Wire binding has many names, including wire-o. The main styles are comb and double loop wire binding. These designs come in numerous lengths and colors, depending on the final use of the document and customer preferences.
On the other hand, spiral bindings work a little differently. The edges of the printed paper must have pre-punched holes for the insertion of the spiral. For projects with spiraled binding, you have many options. However, there are important things to keep in mind. How often will the books be used and how thick will the finished project be? For best results, keep the books under 300 pages.