3 finished designs
Tax agent flyer for tax time, with return prices
A tax agent flyer at tax time competes on three things: a price a wage earner can match, appointment times that fit around work and a registration number that proves the agent is real. These three designs for Mangroveline Tax Agents, a fictional practice in Cairns QLD, print individual returns from $99, sole trader returns at $220, a rental property schedule at $110, after hours appointments and the tax agent number.
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.
Return price list
Individual Returns From $99
Also native at A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover, Twitter Header
Receipts photo and offer
Returns From $99
Also native at A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover, Twitter Header
Deductions checklist
Bring These to Your Appointment
Also native at A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover, Twitter Header
The three designs
The prices design is a clean menu: a turquoise header with the agent number, "RETURNS FROM $99", a six row table of returns with what each covers and the fixed fee, and a footer button for after hours bookings. It is the A4 flyer for shopping centre noticeboards and letterboxes in July. The photo design opens with a photo of receipts and a calculator, "From $99" in large type, a quote panel saying a registered agent prepares and lodges the return, and three bars for prices and hours. Use it as a Facebook post in the first week of July. The checklist design is the helpful one: "Deductions checklist" with three cards on the work car, the home office and everything else. Hand it out at appointments and post it in late June so people gather receipts before they book.
What this flyer must carry
Only a registered tax agent may charge a fee to prepare or lodge a tax return, and the Tax Practitioners Board keeps a public register of agents. Printing the registration number lets a reader check it, and the TPB Code of Professional Conduct expects agents to advertise honestly. A tax time flyer also needs the prices with GST included, what each price covers, the appointment hours and a way to book. A useful extra is the deadline: individuals lodging themselves must do so by 31 October, while clients on a registered agent's list before that date can usually lodge later under the agent lodgment program. Mangroveline says "lodging through an agent can give you a later due date", which is accurate without promising a date.
How to adapt this flyer
For a practice that targets FIFO and mining workers, change the checklist cards to travel, protective gear and tools, and offer phone appointments around rosters. For a firm aimed at small businesses, swap the individual rows for company and trust returns, and add BAS lodgment as a monthly package. For a late lodger campaign in November, keep the prices design and change the headline to "Missed 31 October? Still from $99", with the prior year row moved to the top.
What makes these work
The price list matches real situations
Rows go from "Individual, simple" at $99 to "Sole trader with BAS" at $660, with a rental property schedule as an add on of $110 per property. A nurse with one investment unit can price their own return before calling: $165 plus $110.
The checklist does the agent's first job
The checklist design tells clients what to bring: a logbook for the work car, a record of hours worked from home, receipts for uniforms, union fees and donations over $2. Fewer missing receipts means shorter appointments, which is how a $99 return stays profitable.
Registration is printed three times
Tax agent no. 25794016 appears in the header of the price list, the quote panel of the photo design and the footer of the checklist. Anyone can check it on the Tax Practitioners Board register, which is the one test a reader can run on a stranger's flyer.
Questions people ask
Do tax agents have to show their registration number on flyers?
The TPB expects agents to advertise honestly and to make their registration clear, and printing the number is the simplest way to do it. It lets a reader check the agent on the public TPB register. Mangroveline prints tax agent no. 25794016 on every design, which also separates it from unregistered preparers who cannot legally charge for returns.
Can a tax agent advertise "maximum refund"?
Avoid it. A refund depends on the client's income and deductions, and promising a bigger refund can mislead clients and attract TPB scrutiny for encouraging false claims. Advertise fixed prices, convenience and accuracy instead, and let the checklist help clients find the deductions they are genuinely entitled to.
When should a tax time flyer go out?
In two waves: late June with the deductions checklist, so people collect receipts, and the first two weeks of July with the price list, when most wage earners book. A third, smaller drop in October can target people who have not lodged and are worried about the 31 October deadline.
Is the tax agent fee really deductible?
Yes. The cost of managing your own tax affairs, including a registered agent's fee for preparing last year's return, is generally deductible in the year you pay it. That is why the checklist design lists "last year's tax agent fee", and the prices design says "Deduct this year's fee in next year's return".
Which design works as a Facebook post?
The photo design. Its "From $99" headline and three short bars read at a glance, and its Facebook post layout is authored at 1200 by 630 pixels, so the photo and price are arranged for the wide frame. Pin it to the top of your page from 1 July to 31 October.
Can I add more rows to the price table?
Yes. The table in the prices design takes rows and columns you add in the builder, and you can drag the column widths. Every cell is left aligned and there is no per column alignment setting, so keep fees short, such as "$99", so the price column still reads cleanly.
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Written and checked by the OneCraft team. Last checked .