Workshop and training flyer templates

What these designs are for

Use this set when the event is instructional and the reader is deciding whether it is worth a day of their time. The layouts here give the programme more room than a conference flyer does, because the curriculum is the selling point, and they end on a single registration line rather than a list of ticket tiers. The cards show each design drawn with the gallery's sample content, so the course names, dates and venues inside them are placeholder text, not real events.

What these layouts have in common

Across the 27 template files, 26 carry icon slots and 18 carry a list slot, which is the pair that makes a programme readable: a small mark against each session and a list that holds four to seven of them. Nineteen carry a photo slot, usually a room or a speaker, and 17 carry a logo. Fifteen carry a button slot, the highest proportion of any category here, because the page is meant to end in a registration step. Body copy budgets sit near 60 characters a slot and session headings near 22, which is enough for a session name and a one line description and no more.

Which one to pick

Count the sessions first. Four step methods and quadrant layouts hold exactly four and look wrong padded out, while the curriculum designs run to seven rows. If the tutor is the draw, take a layout with a portrait photo slot and put the credentials beside it. If the date and venue are the draw, take one of the designs with a dedicated detail strip, because otherwise those lines end up in body copy where nobody reads them. If the workshop is free but seats are limited, pick a layout whose button slot sits above the fold rather than in the footer.

Every size, from one design

The same workshop page exists at eight canvas sizes. A4 Portrait and A4 Landscape are the print pair at 1240 by 1754 and 1754 by 1240 pixels. The social pair that matters for an event is Instagram Story at 1080 by 1920, which suits a countdown post, and Instagram Post at 1080 square for the feed. Facebook Post at 1200 by 630, LinkedIn Post at 1200 by 627, Facebook Cover at 820 by 312 and Twitter Header at 1500 by 500 complete the set. Each size is a version the designer drew, so the programme list reflows into the shorter shape instead of being cut in half.

Say what people leave with

The strongest line on a training flyer is the outcome, not the topic. The list slots in these layouts are wide enough for phrases such as write a data brief a manager will read, which is worth more than a session title like Module 2. The fill prompt refuses to invent dates, prices or statistics, so anything specific on the page has to come from your description, which is also the reason a vague brief produces a vague flyer.

Finished examples

• Workshop flyer for a small business training studio

Questions people ask