3 finished designs
Weekly deals flyer
Ferngate Meats rewrites its board every Monday at 7am, which means the flyer has to be reprintable in ten minutes and readable from the footpath. Three versions do it differently: a photo led sheet that explains how the week works, a four panel grid that puts a price per kilogram against every category, and an explainer that teaches a shopper to buy on the small number rather than the big one.
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.
Photo led week board
Ferngate Weekly Deals Board
Also native at A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover, Twitter Header
Four category price quadrant
Ferngate Weekly Deals Price Grid
Also native at A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover, Twitter Header
Unit pricing explainer
Ferngate Unit Pricing Explainer
Also native at A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover, Twitter Header
What makes these work
Every line carries the per kilogram figure
A pack price on its own cannot be compared with anything. Putting the unit price beside it on all four categories is what lets a shopper see that a bigger tray is dearer, and it is the single design decision that separates a specials board from a poster of numbers.
The grid has room for the cooking note
Each panel gets a line that is not a price: chuck needs three hours, sausages are made on Tuesday, whole birds are butterflied at no charge. Those lines are why a specials sheet survives on a fridge for a week rather than being read once at the counter.
The explainer hands the customer the test
Cover the pack price with your thumb and buy on the per kilo figure. That is a sentence a shopper can use in any shop, including a competitor, which is precisely why printing it builds more trust than another photograph of a tray of chops.
Questions people ask
Who has to display unit prices?
Grocery retailers caught by the Retail Grocery Industry Unit Pricing Code. A physical store is bound if it sells the minimum range across eleven categories and uses more than 1,000 square metres for displaying groceries. Online grocery retailers are bound with no floor area test. A small independent butcher sits outside the code entirely, so any unit price it shows is a choice rather than a duty.
What does the code actually require?
That the unit price is displayed prominently and in close proximity to the selling price, and that it is legible and unambiguous. Standard measures apply, so grocery lines run per 100 millilitres or per 100 grams, beverages per litre, and meat and fresh produce per kilogram or per item. There is no legal rule that the unit price has to be as large as the selling price.
How does a deli give allergen information?
Food that is not in a package does not need a printed label. The information has to be either displayed in connection with the display of the food or provided to the purchaser on request. That is why the flyers here invite the question rather than printing a panel, and why the answer is written down behind the counter so every staff member gives the same one.
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.
Make my weekly deals flyerOther flyer examples
Easter promotion flyer
Easter is four separate trading days, not one, and two of them are public holidays in most of the country. Marchetti is a small chocolate shop in Fremantle, which under Western Australian rules means it can open on Good Friday when the department stores cannot. These three flyers each lead with a different part of that: the chocolate, the box, and the order deadline.
Summer sale flyer
Tallow Bay Surf Supply runs one three week sale before Christmas and has to say so without inventing a discount. The first flyer is a poster with two photographs and a single number. The second lists three products with the price each one actually sold at through October and November. The third does something almost nobody does on a sale flyer and explains what a was price and an up to figure are allowed to mean.
Mothers Day flyer
Mothers Day is the busiest day in a florist year and the one where the most goes wrong, because the promise is a bouquet arriving at a particular house on a particular Sunday. Wren & Willow work out of one shop in Thornbury with one van, so the three flyers below split the job: prices on the first, delivery rules on the second, and on the third nothing but the shop, the date and how recently the flowers were cut. All three carry the same four tiers and the same order by date, and none of them promises a delivery hour.
Want the steps in the builder? Read create a flyer for Instagram and print, then choose the template, theme and size. For everything this generator can do, see the flyer maker.


