Home Remodeling Flyers

8x10 gloss stock makes kitchen and bath photos pop with sharp detail and rich color. The 100lb gloss text weight feels substantial in a showroom rack or at a home show. It resists fingerprints and smudges better than matte, keeping your before/after images looking professional for weeks of traffic.

Separate 8x10 flyers for kitchen, bath, and basement convert better because buyer intent differs. A kitchen consult flyer with a single island transformation and three-step design-build process books more showroom consults than a multi-room brochure. Print 1,000 per room and track QR codes per event.

Keep the front design-led with a hero kitchen photo and your design-build process. Add a financing footnote like projects from $199/mo on the back with full disclaimer. This lets prospects focus on your work quality first and cost later, which reduces sticker shock during the consult.

Print a 8x10 gloss flyer with your remodeler logo and the dealer logo side by side. Include a QR that leads to a landing page with both brands. The dealer places the flyer at checkout or in literature racks. This referral system protects showroom relationships and drives 20-30% more consults per month.

Use a unique QR code on each flyer version that leads to a dedicated consult booking page. Print 1,000 kitchen flyers for a weekend home show and track scans per day. Compare close rates from showroom versus event flyers. Reorder the version with the highest consult-to-close ratio, often the kitchen flyer.

Lead with a real before/after kitchen photo on the front to build trust. Add one small 3D rendering on the back showing a planned layout option. Homeowners trust real photos more than renders, but the rendering helps them visualize your design process. Keep 80% real images and 20% renderings.

Start with 1,000 flyers per room type for a single showroom location. Restock every 3-4 weeks depending on foot traffic. For a cabinet dealer with high traffic, 2,000 flyers per quarter covers literature rack refills and countertop displays. Track pickup rate by counting refills needed.

No, separate flyers perform better because kitchen and bath buyers have different priorities. Kitchen flyers should highlight island layouts and cabinet storage, while bath flyers focus on tile work and walk-in showers. Print 1,000 of each and test response rates to decide where to invest more.