R
realmaverick
- Original Poster
- #1
Hey guys,
I'm trying to design an advert for my best friend. Advertising and design for print aren't exactly my forte.
The ad is 6cm x 3cm and is to appear in the local paper "At your service" section.
This is what I have so far: http://www.electrician4hire.com/adsample.png
Method behind my madness: I am guessing the readers eyes are going to scan the page for the trade they're looking for and so I've made the word Electrician the most prominent part of the ad. Though we've had to sacrifice branding to do so. I used yellow/black as it's his company colours and they stand out among the other ads based on the past couple of months ads.
I included the main 2 features in the top right: Free callout and Free Estimate to hopefully attract people to call. I added local call rate to the numbers because offcom research states that some people think 0845 is premium. The NICEIC logo is nice and big as it will hopefully show the reader that he's a qualified tradesman and not a cowboy.
I don't know whether I've missed something or put too much in, so any advice would be hugely appreciated.
Thanks,
Paul
I'm trying to design an advert for my best friend. Advertising and design for print aren't exactly my forte.
The ad is 6cm x 3cm and is to appear in the local paper "At your service" section.
This is what I have so far: http://www.electrician4hire.com/adsample.png
Method behind my madness: I am guessing the readers eyes are going to scan the page for the trade they're looking for and so I've made the word Electrician the most prominent part of the ad. Though we've had to sacrifice branding to do so. I used yellow/black as it's his company colours and they stand out among the other ads based on the past couple of months ads.
I included the main 2 features in the top right: Free callout and Free Estimate to hopefully attract people to call. I added local call rate to the numbers because offcom research states that some people think 0845 is premium. The NICEIC logo is nice and big as it will hopefully show the reader that he's a qualified tradesman and not a cowboy.
I don't know whether I've missed something or put too much in, so any advice would be hugely appreciated.
Thanks,
Paul
