Making your class flyer work
Pottery studios, yoga teachers, tutors and dance schools fill classes with flyers on café boards and library walls. A class flyer has to answer three questions fast: what will I learn, when is it, and what does it cost.
What to write on it
- Name the class plainly, with the level if it matters: Pottery for Beginners, Intermediate Salsa.
- Give the day, time and how many weeks it runs, plus the start date.
- Put the price and what it includes, such as materials or a free first session.
One tip
Say how many places there are. A class with eight seats sounds worth booking now; one with no number sounds like it can wait.
What you get
- Made at 148 × 210 mm.
- A CMYK print PDF with bleed and crop marks, ready for any print shop.
- Flyers come in A5, A4, A6, US Letter and Half Letter.
- Two AI designs from your words, logo and colours; preview free, $3.99 for the one you keep.
- What should a workshop flyer include?
- The class name and level, dates and times, the venue, the price and what it covers, and how to book.
- Can I use the class flyer for a one-off workshop?
- Yes. Change the dates and words during setup; it suits single sessions and courses alike.
