Giclée prints can provide virtually perfect color reproduction in a long lasting format. It is as close to the real thing as you're likely to find — and at a much lower cost than the genuine article. For artists, fine art prints are an important way to make a living.

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Giclee prints are typically more expensive than other types of prints because they are produced using specialized equipment and materials and require a high level of technical skill and expertise to produce accurately and consistently.

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A high quality archival giclee the same size as your original can be valued at 1/3rd of the cost of the original.

Giclée prints hold their colour and value for much longer than regular prints. In fact, they are known to last approximately 200 years before they start to fade. They are museum-quality prints that are built to last.

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Here comes the ultimate face-off between giclee prints and lithographs, as both have high value. Starting with giclee, it is valued higher due to the use of high-resolution inkjet printers in the creation of the artwork. Giclee prints are more long-lasting and durable as compared to lithographs.

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​Contrary to what some might think, reproducing artwork will not decrease the value of an original. In fact, giclée prints can actually increase the value of an original. Also because of the high quality, these prints can often increase in value over time.