Making your awareness poster work
Charities, councils, schools and health services use awareness posters to change one small behaviour, such as turning off a tap, washing hands or checking on a neighbour. The best ones state the issue in a single line and give one action people can take today.
What to write on it
- A short headline that names the issue or the hoped-for action.
- One fact or practical step, such as saving eight gallons a day.
- Where to learn more, and the organisation behind the campaign.
One tip
Hang it where the behaviour happens: a water-saving poster above the sink works better than one in the lobby. Change the poster every few months, because people stop noticing a sign they pass daily.
What you get
- Made at 297 × 420 mm.
- A CMYK print PDF with bleed and crop marks, ready for any print shop.
- Posters come in A3, 11 × 17 in and 18 × 24 in.
- Two AI designs from your words, logo and colours; preview free, $3.99 for the one you keep.
- What makes a good awareness poster?
- One clear message, one action, and a source people can trust. Fewer words reach more people.
- Can a charity use the awareness poster commercially?
- Yes. The finished design can be printed and used freely, without attribution or royalties.
