Print ad design
Strategic print ad design created for service businesses that want to stand out in magazines, mailers, and local publications. Each design blends clarity, authority, and polish — built to attract attention and earn trust.
01. Submit Ad Details
You provide the type of ad you need, required dimensions, content, and any branding or placement specifications. If you’re not sure what size or format is needed, I can help clarify based on where it will be used.
02. ad Design & Revisions
I create the initial design based on the information provided. You’ll review and request any changes needed to align with your vision.
03. Final Delivery
Once approved, your ad will be delivered as high-resolution digital files via email or printed and shipped directly to your doorstep.
02. ad Design & Revisions
I create the initial design based on the information provided. You’ll review and request any changes needed to align with your vision.
- Business cards
- presentation folders
- Postcards
- brochures
- rack cards
- Door hangers
- promo materials
- Billboards
- outdoor signage
- menus
- flyers
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost to have someone make an ad?
Design pricing depends on the format and complexity—business cards and postcards are often more straightforward, while larger campaigns or custom layouts take more strategy. I charge $75 an hour for design, and printing and shipping costs are determined based on your desired quantity, shipping speed and shipping address.
Does print advertising still work?
Yes—if it’s done right. A strong print ad can still grab attention, build trust, and drive action, especially for local service businesses. The key is clarity: a clean message, strong visuals, and smart placement.
How do I mail flyers to a neighborhood?
You can use USPS Every Door Direct Mail (EDDM) to send postcards or flyers to specific ZIP codes or carrier routes. I can design your piece to meet postal size requirements and prepare it for print and distribution.
What makes a good print ad?
A clear message, strong visual hierarchy, and enough breathing room to make someone stop and look. Good print ads don’t try to say everything—they say the right thing, simply and with confidence.
What does my business card need to say?
Just the essentials: your name, business name, contact info, and possibly a title or service line. The goal is clarity and alignment—not cramming in every detail. Less is more when it’s designed well.
For a reference on business card sizing and choosing the right format, check out this helpful sizing guide from Vistaprint.
