Smead SMD10326 Manila File Folder 1/2-cut Box of 100

Product Description

The SMEAD SMD10326 is a standard-cut manila file folder built for everyday filing in offices, records rooms, and archive environments. Constructed from 11-point stock, these folders offer reliable durability for letter-size documents. Each folder features a 1/2-cut full-width tab in assorted positions, giving a clear labeling surface at the top edge. Rounded front and back corners reduce wear and snag on adjacent materials. Folders are pre-scored for 3/4-inch expansion, allowing them to hold thicker document sets without losing their shape. Sold in a box of 100, these are suited for bulk filing projects and ongoing file maintenance handled by office administrators, records managers, and filing staff.

The SMD10326 is designed for letter-size documents and fits standard filing cabinets and open-shelf filing systems. The assorted tab positions across the box allow for staggered labeling when setting up new filing systems or reorganizing existing ones. The 3/4-inch expansion score makes these folders practical for grouping multiple documents per folder. Tabs measure 1/2 inch high, providing a usable label area without obstructing adjacent folders. This product is appropriate for general office filing, legal document storage, and administrative recordkeeping applications where a consistent, durable folder is needed in volume.

Key Features

• 11-point stock construction for sturdy, long-term use
• 1/2-cut full-width tabs in assorted positions for staggered labeling
• Pre-scored for 3/4-inch expansion to accommodate thicker document sets
• Rounded front and back corners to reduce wear and tearing
• Tabs measure 1/2 inch high for a clear, usable label surface
• Sold in a box of 100 for bulk filing applications

Compatibility

Designed as a standard letter-size file folder compatible with conventional filing cabinets and open-shelf filing systems that accept letter-size folders.

Installation Notes

No tools or trade licensing are required for use. When setting up a new filing system, distribute the assorted tab positions across consecutive folders to create a readable, staggered visual sequence. Avoid overfilling beyond the scored expansion limit, as this can stress the folder body over time.