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Sorry, can't add the image......
Sorry, can't add the image......
[IMG]http://www.this is where my link is.co.uk/to my image.jpg[/IMG]
[IMG]http://img293.imageshack.us/img293/3916/flyera.jpg[/IMG
I'd second both of the above.
It would have been nice to print/stick the flyers (professionally) onto some decking and have "look how clean yours could be" or something similar...
but that's going to have a price tag to it...
I wouldn't offer 15% off - it's a bit of a wasted offer.
If you were to offer a free spot test or something - so you'd turn up, blast a small 1ft squared section to show them how clean it could be... that way people can see the difference first and who on earth would want a filthy deck with one foot super clean?
Just an idea - not sure if anyone else recons it would work or not.
"See how clean your decking will be with our FREE spot test"
Call 0845 *** today and we will stop by tomorrow...
That sort of thing...
what do you all think?
This commits pretty much every sin in the book when it comes to leaflet design. Not to worry though, it's common.
1). No headline and nothing to grab the attention of your target prospects. Most people probably won't even glance at the leaflet.
2). Nothing to explain the benefits of using your service.
3). Nothing to explain the benefits of using you instead of your competitors.
4). No before/afters, no testimonials, no credibility.
5). Nothing which engages the readers or actually speaks to them. You're essentially shouting about 10 words at them and nothing more.
6). There's nothing there to actually make anyone use you or pick up the phone apart from that one offer
Re: The Phone Numbers,
Even though one is a mobile... and one is a landline. If you alter the spacing slightly you'll get them aligned up the same... at least on the edges anyway (start + finish).
This commits pretty much every sin in the book when it comes to leaflet design. Not to worry though, it's common.
1). No headline and nothing to grab the attention of your target prospects. Most people probably won't even glance at the leaflet.
2). Nothing to explain the benefits of using your service.
3). Nothing to explain the benefits of using you instead of your competitors.
4). No before/afters, no testimonials, no credibility.
5). Nothing which engages the readers or actually speaks to them. You're essentially shouting about 10 words at them and nothing more.
6). There's nothing there to actually make anyone use you or pick up the phone apart from that one offer
This commits pretty much every sin in the book when it comes to leaflet design. Not to worry though, it's common.
1). No headline and nothing to grab the attention of your target prospects. Most people probably won't even glance at the leaflet.
2). Nothing to explain the benefits of using your service.
3). Nothing to explain the benefits of using you instead of your competitors.
4). No before/afters, no testimonials, no credibility.
5). Nothing which engages the readers or actually speaks to them. You're essentially shouting about 10 words at them and nothing more.
6). There's nothing there to actually make anyone use you or pick up the phone apart from that one offer
....hmm i don't know.... i've seen worse.... a lot worse.....
Good comments though, however - the before and afters bit i'm not bothered about personally. Many people don't believe them now and believe they're all "photoshopped".
the design is equally important... you want someone who doesn't know you be prepared to let you into their house / property and spend money with you. The more professional you appear the more chance they will say yes - look amateur and it will raise concerns - why put anything in the way for them?
Alasdair
I would strongly disagree with that. The design is very important yes, but it's nowhere near as important as the content. You could have a brilliant looking design, but if you get it wrong on the most important content rules, then you could easily get no response whatsoever. A design can only say 'we're professional'. It can't do anything else.
On the other hand, you could have a basic, simplistic design which hits the nail on the head when it comes to selling and brings in a great response. What you say on your leaflet can literally mean the difference between plenty of sales and virtually none.
Of course, it does depend what 'amateur design' means. If you throw together a leaflet with neon pink and green colours, 6 different fonts and pixelated images, then it probably wouldn't do very well no matter how good the wording is. However, if you can follow basic design/readability rules and create something which looks fairly decent, then it can provide good results if you provide the right message to the reader.
Mind you, it still baffles me how many businesses create basic looking leaflets with the business name as a headline, a single-sentence description of what they do and a phone number.