Professional services flyer examples, three designs each

A flyer for a professional service sells something the reader cannot see: advice, a licence and a fee. Each page here shows a finished flyer for an invented practice in three different designs, so you can compare how a price, a credential and one way to get in touch read in each layout.

20 pages in this collection

A fixed price, a credential and one next step

People shopping for a bookkeeper, a lawyer or a tax agent are mostly trying to find out what it will cost before they call. The strongest flyers here print a fixed price for the most common job: conveyancing at $1,100, individual tax returns from $99, bookkeeping packages from $180 a month, a concept design for $4,800. Next comes the line that proves the business is allowed to do the work, such as a BAS agent number, an Australian financial services licence, a credit licence or a professional registration. Then one next step, usually a free first meeting, a review or a phone number. Services that are hard to price, such as coaching, marketing or recruitment, lead with a scope or a guarantee instead, and say what is included.

Three designs for one practice

Every page shows the same practice in three layouts, for example a fee table, a photo led design and a step by step process, so you can see which suits a letterbox drop, a reception counter or a social post. Every design used here exists at all eight sizes, from A4 portrait to Instagram and Facebook posts. None carries a QR code. Photos are stock photographs of the work itself rather than of smiling clients.

Licences, fees and adapting one

Sixteen of the flyers are Australian, two are set in New Zealand and two in the United States. Business names, licence numbers, business numbers and phone numbers are fictional and written so they cannot match a real firm. Several pages explain a rule that changed what the flyer could print, such as the notice an Arizona notary must carry or why a recruitment agency in New South Wales has no labour hire licence to show. Before printing your own, check the licence wording your regulator expects and print the fee you will actually charge.

Every page in this collection

Make one for your business

Describe the flyer you need, pick a size and a theme, and the generator returns two complete designs to choose between.

Make a flyer

Step by step in the builder: pick a design, theme and size, then change the colours and fonts. For everything the generator can do, see the flyer maker.

Related collections

Browse the whole collection: page 1, page 2, page 3, page 4, page 5, page 6.

Written and checked by the OneCraft team. Last checked .