S
By clicking “Accept All”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyse site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts
These cookies enable our website and App to remember things such as your region or country, language, accessibility options and your preferences and settings.
Analytic cookies help website owners to understand how visitors interact with websites by collecting and reporting information anonymously.
Marketing cookies are used to track visitors across websites. The intention is to display ads that are relevant and engaging for the individual user and thereby more valuable for publishers and third party advertisers.
A flyer tucked inside a paper is more likely to be looked at than a lone flyer stuffed through the letter box.
I disagree.
A flyer in a newspaper may well just be thrown away without even looking at it. A flyer on its own with a nice clear message will at the very least be seen and if the person is interested in whatever they will then read it.
definately right IMO. I always pick up lone flyers and read them whereas when there a wad inside a free sheet (which is rubbish in itself) I sling them as usually they are coroporaty stuff from people like Carpetright etc
THis is where your homework comes in - you check whay inclusions are in a particular weeks copy and avoid the ones stuffed to the gills with poo. Simples.
Best results for us came from handing out leaflets at relevant DIY stores, gives people a chance to ask questions there and then and book appointments too![]()
Don't the staff / management get the hump?
Got to admit, I have picked up a bit of trade while in DIY stores - you spot a couple scratching their head and looking confused, saunter over and offer help. Even if you don't get a job out of it, it's nice to be able to help out - particularly when you see they are about to spend a fortune in B&Q when you know the same thing is half the price down the road at a trade centre.
Good for the Karma.![]()
Don't think leaflet drops are a very good idea for trade businesses. Once you have built up a reputation you will find you have more enough work to cope with. You need to find some niche areas and possibly go more up market into cabinet making, design and craft. Consider exhibitting at a few shows and hand out leaflets, get a simple website with examples of your work, joing a trade association, target builders, property developers, architects, local authoriities, garden designers etc who may be looking for carpenters. Also letting agents are always looking for people who can good quick repairs.
Don't think leaflet drops are a very good idea for trade businesses. Once you have built up a reputation you will find you have more enough work to cope with. You need to find some niche areas and possibly go more up market into cabinet making, design and craft. Consider exhibitting at a few shows and hand out leaflets, get a simple website with examples of your work, joing a trade association, target builders, property developers, architects, local authoriities, garden designers etc who may be looking for carpenters. Also letting agents are always looking for people who can good quick repairs.
Try www.trades4work.com they've opened the doors to all and sundry now, its free with free banner advertising & its all about what the fella above is talking about
i don't know if i'd want my business on there tbh, the spelling & grammar leave a lot to be desired - i know this might seem picky, but image is very important!
Any other ideas?