3 finished designs
Electrician flyer with a call out fee, prices and a licence number
An electrician flyer has to answer three questions before it reaches the bin: is this person licensed, what does a visit cost, and how fast can they come. These three designs for Brindlewire Electrical, a fictional three van business in Newcastle NSW, print the licence number, a $95 call out and fixed prices for the jobs people actually book.
The 3 designs
The same business laid out three ways, on three templates and three colour themes. Every price, name and time on these was written for this example, so you can judge the layouts on real content rather than placeholder text.
Price list with QR
Brindlewire Fixed Prices
Also native at A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover, Twitter Header
Photo and services
Licensed Electrician, Same Week Bookings
Also native at A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover, Twitter Header
Services list
Booked This Week
Also native at A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover, Twitter Header
The three designs
The price list is the working flyer. Four rows with a photo, a one line description and a large price make it read like a menu, and the QR code in the footer opens the booking page, so it suits a letterbox drop or a noticeboard at the local hardware store. The photo design leads with the headline "Licensed electrician, same week bookings" over a switchboard photo, then three short service columns and a phone panel. Use it where the flyer has to win attention first, such as a Facebook post or a gym noticeboard. The services design is the calmest of the three: a meter box photo, a two sentence promise and four services on a dark panel. It works as the back of a quote or a handout left after a job, when the customer already trusts the business and wants the list.
What this flyer must carry
An electrician flyer needs the offer, the price and the proof. Here the offer is a same week booking and a 24 hour fault line, the price is a $95 call out that comes off any job over $500, and the proof is the licence number. In NSW the licensee name and licence number must appear in all advertising for licensed work, so 412877C is printed on every variant rather than only one. Add the service area (Newcastle and Lake Macquarie), a phone number large enough to read from a fridge door, and one clear action: call, text or scan.
How to adapt this flyer
For a solar and battery electrician, keep the price list and swap the four rows for system sizes, keeping the call out row so the cheapest way in is still visible. For a commercial electrician, drop the household prices and use the services design to list test and tag, emergency lighting and switchboard audits, with the licence and insurance lines kept. For an apprentice run business starting out, use the photo design and replace the price columns with response times and suburbs, because a new business usually competes on availability before it has reviews to show.
What makes these work
The licence number sits beside the name, not in the footer
NSW licence 412877C appears in the header strip of the price list, as the eyebrow above the headline on the photo design, and above the services heading on the third. A reader checking whether this is a real electrician finds the answer in the first glance, which is where NSW wants it anyway.
Four fixed prices instead of "call for a quote"
The price list design gives each job its own row, photo and price: $95 call out, switchboard upgrade from $1,450, EV charger from $1,290 and a safety switch at $260. Prices that do not depend on seeing the job are the ones worth printing, and all four are marked GST inclusive.
The QR code goes where the reader decides to book
Only the price list design carries a QR slot, and it sits in the footer bar beside "Book a same week visit". Someone who has just read four prices is ready to act, so the code that opens the booking page is placed right under them rather than next to the logo.
Questions people ask
Does an electrician have to print the licence number on a flyer in NSW?
Yes. NSW Fair Trading rules say the licensee name and licence number must be shown in all advertising for licensed building and trade work, and a letterbox flyer is advertising. Print the number exactly as it appears on the licence card. This example uses a fictional number, 412877C, in the same format, and repeats it on all three designs so no single version goes out without it.
Should the call out fee be on the flyer or kept for the phone call?
Put it on the flyer. A call out fee is the price people fear most because it is charged before anything is fixed, so stating it removes the reason not to call. Brindlewire prints $95 and says it is credited to any job over $500, which turns the fee into a deposit. Hiding it until the phone call tends to lose the customer during that call.
Which sizes can these electrician designs be resized to?
Each design here was authored natively for all eight canvas sizes: A4 portrait and landscape, Instagram post and story, Facebook post, LinkedIn post, Facebook cover and Twitter header. Resizing swaps in the native layout rather than stretching the A4 one. The QR code is another matter: the price list design carries its QR slot at A4, A4 landscape, Instagram post and story, but not in the Facebook post version.
Can I add a QR code to the photo design as well?
Not to that design. A QR code can only go in a design that ships a QR slot, and there is no QR tile in the Add items panel to insert one elsewhere. Twenty five of the designs carry a QR slot, including the price list used here. If the photo layout matters more, print the short booking address instead, as the photo design does.
How many prices should an electrician flyer list?
Three to five. Enough to show the range, from the cheapest way in to the job people save up for, and few enough to read in the time it takes to walk from the letterbox to the door. This flyer uses four: the call out, a safety switch, an EV charger and a switchboard upgrade. Every price is marked as including GST, which Australian consumer law expects.
Will the A4 export print sharply enough for a letterbox drop?
The A4 canvas is 1240 by 1754 pixels and exports at twice that size, 2480 by 3508, which is A4 at 300 DPI. That is the resolution most digital printers ask for. The export is RGB with no bleed or crop marks, so if your printer trims to the edge, ask them to add bleed or print on a slightly larger sheet.
Build your own in about a minute
The button below opens the generator with this use case already described. Change the wording to match your own, generate, then edit anything you like.
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Want the steps in the builder? Read Create a flyer for Instagram and print, then Add or replace images in a flyer. For everything this generator can do, see the flyer maker.
Written and checked by the OneCraft team. Last checked .





