If you are using double-sided scrapbooking, make sure that the side you want to be on the outside is facing down.
How much you cut off of the bottom corner is up to you. Anywhere between 1 1⁄2 and 2 inches (3. 8 and 5. 1 cm) would be good, however.
You need to fold the top and bottom flaps.
At this point, you can secure the flaps with a glue stick or a strip of double-sided tape.
You can also fold paper money a few times, and tuck it inside too.
You can use colored printer paper, but avoid cardstock, as it is too thick.
At the end of this step, the left flap will still reach the center crease, but the right flap will only reach it half way.
Paper money varies in size from country to country. Check the wallet against your own money. The wallet should be longer than your money.
You are folding the corners all the way down to the rest of the paper. They will create 45-degree angles.
Disconnecting from the internet is what helps make this method more secure. This way, no one can view your information and access it.
The screen will change automatically to the next one as soon as you hit 100%.
The “Hide Art?” option will remove the colored rectangles and leave behind just the QR codes. This is great if you don’t care about aesthetics and want to save ink. The “Addresses to Generate” option has a space that you can fill out with a number. This will allow you to choose how many “wallets” you want to print out. The “BIP38 Encrypt?” option allows you to add an additional level of security which requires a password. Be sure to add a password into the “Passphrase” space. The “Addresses per page” allows you to choose how many wallets to print per page. For example, if you want 3 wallets, you can print all 3 on 1 page.
The print menu includes options like paper layout, color vs. black and white, number of pages, etc.
If you printed out multiple wallets, cut them apart with scissors. [28] X Research source
