Perfect binding (not so perfect after all) is not quite as sturdy as other methods, so you should make sure you use top-quality glue (resin). While cost-effective, the downside is that a booklet bound like this won’t lay flat. Perfect binding-also called thermally activated binding-is what is usually used to bind paperbacks. Like coil and spiral binding, this option is great if you need to open your booklet up flat, or expect needing to tear out pages for some reason.
Wire binding requires punching holes through which coils are inserted, so you’ll have to double-check that those gutters and margins are wide enough.
It’s the most durable and cost-effective option, but your pages won’t open completely flat. Saddle stitching actually uses staples, not stitches, and is most commonly used for booklets with low page counts. Your choice of binding will affect the layout of your little book, and it depends on how durable you want your booklet to be and whether you want to open it up flat (like you would for a recipe booklet).
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