Flyer examples
Flyers, three designs at a time
Each page carries three different flyers for the same job, three templates and three colour themes with their own copy, so you can pick a direction rather than judge one layout in isolation.
124 examples, page 1 of 6
Accounting services flyer for a suburban tax and bookkeeping practice
Somebody choosing an accountant from a flyer is choosing on two things, what it costs and whether the practice is legitimate, so each of these prints fixed prices and a registered tax agent number. They are for Ledger & Lane, a fictional three accountant practice above a bakery, and they cover the July to October tax season and the monthly work that follows it.
App launch flyer
Paddock Run maps roadside stalls and farm gates and shows only the ones a grower has marked open in the past day. Its launch flyers avoid the two things app posters usually do, which are showing a screenshot nobody can read at arm’s length and promising a feature list. Instead: one flyer explains the rule that makes the map trustworthy, one announces the release, and one lists in order every piece of data the app asks for.
Appliance repair flyer with a call out fee and the makes fixed
An appliance repair flyer is read with a broken washing machine full of water, so it has to promise speed and say what the visit costs. These three designs for Drumspin Appliance Repairs, a fictional Sydney business, promise "fixed today or the call out is free", print the $89 call out credited to the repair and show which makes they fix.
Architect flyer with a fixed fee concept stage
An architect flyer has to make the first step of a building project feel affordable and safe, because most people fear an open ended fee more than the build. These three designs for Dolerite and Line Architects, a fictional practice in Hobart TAS, offer concept design for $4,800 fixed, list the fee for each later stage, promise help with council approval and print the Board of Architects of Tasmania registration number.
Back to school flyer
January is eleven working days long for a schoolwear shop and every one of them is spent measuring children. Wattlebank Schoolwear in Prospect advertises that fortnight three ways: a photo led sheet that tells families to book a fitting time and what happens at each year level, a checklist of the three things to bring so the visit takes twenty minutes, and a plain page that sets out the lay-by and exchange terms before anyone pays a deposit.
Bathroom renovation flyer with three package tiers
A bathroom renovation flyer has to replace "it depends" with a price range, a time frame and one person to deal with, because those are the three things that stop people starting. These three designs for Wrenwater Bathrooms, a fictional Melbourne builder, offer three fixed price tiers at $12,000, $18,000 and $26,000, a full renovation in 10 working days, and a named site lead.
Beauty product flyer
Lume & Larkin takes twenty per cent off every product on the shelf for six days in June, which is a simple offer and a short one. The poster does nothing except say so. The second flyer turns the same discount into three packs built around skin type, with the normal totals printed beside the sale prices. The third is a guide to reading the back of a bottle, because a skincare shop that can explain an ingredient list is answering the question most customers walked in holding.
Black Friday flyer
Black Friday 2026 lands on Friday 27 November, and Cairn & Creek is running it as a four day event closing on Monday 30 November. The discount is the easy part. The hard part is fitting the opening hour, the online code, the quantity on the deepest tier and the things left out onto one page without burying any of them. These three designs each answer that differently.
Blood drive flyer with session times and eligibility
A blood drive flyer has to turn goodwill into a booked chair, so it needs the date and times, a quick check of who can give, and how to book. These three designs for Gumleaf Grove Community Centre, a fictional centre in Penrith NSW hosting a mobile donor day on Wednesday 18 November 2026, give the 9am to 3pm session, Lifeblood's basic eligibility (aged 18 to 75, healthy, over 50 kg), what to eat and drink beforehand, the booking line and that walk ins are welcome if a chair is free.
Bookkeeping flyer with monthly packages for sole traders
A bookkeeping flyer has to show a sole trader what a month of tidy books costs and prove that the person lodging the BAS is allowed to. These three designs for Tallyburn Bookkeeping, a fictional bookkeeper in Bendigo VIC, price three packages by transaction volume from $180 a month, print the registered BAS agent number and offer the first month at half price.
Bookshop event flyer
Marram Books puts sixty chairs in the room above the shop and sells a fifteen dollar ticket that comes off the price of the book on the night. Three flyers do the work. An announcement carries the price, the signing and the stairs. A window poster carries three sentences of the novel itself and almost nothing else. A ticketing sheet sets out the run of the evening, the venue block and a QR code that goes to the booking page.
Boxing Day sale flyer
Three Boxing Day flyers for an Adelaide tailor, and all three lead with the reduction rather than the trading hours. The poster puts forty per cent off suiting at the top, the grid prices all four floors, and the third sheet shows the three house suits with the old price beside the new one. The hours are still there, in the corner where they belong.
Business coach flyer with a 12 week program outline
A business coach flyer has to make a vague service concrete: how long it lasts, what happens each week, what it costs and what owners like the reader got from it. These three designs for Brolgaway Business Coaching, a fictional coach on the Gold Coast QLD, outline a 12 week program at $4,800, map the weekly sessions, name who it is for and show three client results, with a discovery call link.
Cabinet maker flyer for kitchens and wardrobes in Launceston
A cabinet maker flyer works when it turns "custom kitchen" into a number, a lead time and a finish someone can picture. These three designs for Huonwright Cabinets, a fictional Launceston workshop, print kitchens from $14,000 installed, a six week lead time and the three door finishes on offer, so a reader can decide whether to visit the showroom before they ring.
Cafe menu flyer
A cafe menu flyer puts every dish, its whole price, the opening hours and the address on one page that a customer can read from the door. These three examples do that for one imaginary cafe, Fern & Fig at 9 Fenwick Lane, open 7am to 3pm every day. The full menu lists twelve lines in one table, eight dishes and four drinks, from a $4.50 batch brew to green shakshuka at $19. The specials board pulls four of those dishes onto a photo grid for the week, at the same prices. The set menu sheet turns the same kitchen into three per person packages for tables of eight or more: Morning at $32, Long Lunch at $55 and Catering at $28 a head.
Carpenter flyer for decks, pergolas and built ins
A carpenter flyer sells a project the reader has been imagining for months, so it should show that the imagining can happen before any money is spent. These three designs for Myrtlebeam Carpentry, a fictional two carpenter business in Moonah, Hobart, offer a 3D sketch before you commit and print a starting price for decks and pergolas.
Carpet cleaning flyer with a three rooms offer and a stain guide
A carpet cleaning flyer has to beat the idea of hiring a machine from the supermarket, so it needs a price close enough and a reason the result is better. These three designs for Woolpile Carpet Care, a fictional Adelaide business, offer three rooms for $99, dry in about 4 hours, and add a stain guide that makes the flyer worth keeping.
Chimney sweep flyer for an autumn fireplace service in Bristol
A chimney sweep flyer has a deadline built in: people think about the flue on the first cold night, and by then the diary is full. These three designs for Flueworthy Sweeps, a fictional Bristol sweep, tell readers to book before the first frost, price the sweep at £65 and promise the certificate a home insurer asks for.
Chiropractor flyer with a new patient offer and what to expect
A chiropractor flyer with a new patient offer has to say exactly what the offer buys, who it is for and what happens after, because a cheap first visit with no detail reads like the start of a long sales plan. These three designs for Kelpspine Chiropractic, a fictional clinic in North Hobart, Tasmania, print a $59 new patient exam (usually $95), the three parts of the first visit, $62 follow ups, evening hours and the AHPRA registration line.
Christmas sale flyer
A toy shop at Christmas is not really selling a discount. It is answering two questions at the counter forty times a day: what suits a four year old, and what can I get for fifty dollars. Pennywhistle Toys answers the first on one flyer and the second on another, then puts the lay-by dates and the age warnings on a third so nobody has to ask.
Cleaning service flyer
Three flyers for Bright & Co, one imaginary cleaning company working the inner north from Lygon Court in Brunswick. The services flyer goes in letterboxes and leads with the promise of the same two cleaners every visit. The priced guide goes to anyone who rings for a quote and prices four jobs, from $95 for a weekly clean of a two bedroom home to $340 for end of lease. The offer flyer runs until 30 September and gives new customers half price on their first weekly or fortnightly clean.
Clearance sale flyer
A clearance is not a sale with a bigger number on it. Sprocket & Pine has 31 bikes left from the 2025 range, most of them one or two per size, and nothing is being reordered. These three flyers all say that, but each one answers a different question: what is left, what each model now costs, and which bikes suit which rider.
Coding bootcamp flyer for a 12 week career change course
A bootcamp flyer has to answer five questions on one page: how long, when, how much, what you can do afterwards, and who teaches. These three are for Forgeline Academy, a fictional provider running a 12 week full stack course four times a year, and the three layouts put those five in three different orders for three different readers.
Community meeting flyer for a residents association
A community meeting flyer is a notice, not an advertisement, so it leads with what will be decided and when, and says plainly who may speak. These three are for Wattle Creek Residents Association, a fictional group that calls three meetings a year and letterboxes 1,400 homes each time, and each one puts the decision at the top and the contact details at the bottom.
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