Design for the pieces your buyers actually look at
Buyers judge a vendor by what lands on their desk. A clean one-pager, a proposal that is easy to scan and a leave-behind that looks like it came from a serious company all do quiet selling work. Our designers produce those pieces on your brand, on deadline, without you building a design department.
Where design fits in your pipeline
In the meeting and after it, design carries your argument. The capability sheet the rep slides across the table, the proposal the facility manager forwards to the owner and the case study attached to the follow-up email are often the only parts of your pitch that reach the people who were not in the room.
At events and in the field, design is your first impression. Trade show displays, vehicle and job site graphics and social posts are what a prospect sees before your SDR ever calls. When they all match, the call starts with recognition instead of a cold open.
The graphic design problems that cost you meetings
- Off-brand, homemade materials
Flyers made in a hurry by whoever had time weaken a good pitch. Our designers work from your brand standards so every piece matches.
- A small team with big requests
Sales wants a new sheet, marketing wants a campaign and ops wants signage. We take the queue off your plate and keep it moving.
- Design that looks good but does not sell
Every request starts with what the piece has to do, such as support a meeting or answer an objection, before we pick a layout.
- No budget for a full creative department
Hiring designers, a copywriter and an editor is a large fixed cost. You get that team on demand instead.
- Files that do not work where you need them
A design that prints badly or breaks on a phone is wasted. We deliver versions built for print, digital and social use.
How we run graphic design
- 01
Understand
Learn the brand and the buyer before designing anything.
- Brand identity, tone and positioning
- Customer pain points and motivations
- Audit of existing creative for consistency
- Competitor visuals reviewed for differentiation
- 02
Set goals
Decide what each piece is for.
- Key messages and brand values for each asset
- Creative aligned with marketing campaigns and sales goals
- The right format, such as print, social or video
- 03
Design
Create and refine with your feedback.
- Creative directions tailored to your brand
- Two rounds of revisions per item
- A consistent visual story across pieces
- 04
Deliver
Hand over files that are ready to use.
- Visuals optimized for print, digital and social
- Ready-to-use files
- Guidance on placement for visibility
What you get
- One-pagers and capability sheets
- Proposal and presentation design
- Brochures and leave-behinds
- Trade show displays
- Social media graphics
- Print-ready and digital file versions
- Placement guidance
Your team
- Graphic designer
- Copywriter
- Copy editor
- Project manager
- Marketing manager
The same company runs your outbound, so the message a buyer reads matches what your SDR says on the phone.
Quoted to the scope you need
Creative work is priced by the pieces and volume you need. Most clients pair it with an outbound program, so the assets are built for the conversations your SDR is already having. Ask for a quote or see outbound program pricing.
Graphic design questions, answered
What do you design?
Sales and marketing pieces such as one-pagers, proposals, brochures, trade show displays and social graphics. If your buyers see it or your reps hand it over, we can design it.
Can you work within our existing brand guidelines?
Yes. If you have guidelines we follow them. If you do not, we can build them through our branding service so future work stays consistent.
Do you write the copy too?
Yes. A copywriter and copy editor work alongside the designer, so you do not have to hand over finished text before design starts.
How many revisions are included?
Two rounds of revisions per item.
What does graphic design cost?
Creative work is quoted to scope. A single sales sheet and an ongoing queue of design requests are priced differently, so we quote after we see the list.