Foundation Repair Flyers

8.5x14 inches, also called legal size, gives you room for a crack diagram, repair method explanations, and a free inspection CTA without clutter. Print 5000 on 100lb matte cover stock so inspectors can clip them to reports. The tall format stands out in a stack of letter-size papers.

Add a unique 4-digit code to each inspector's flyer batch, like "INS-07." Include a dedicated phone number or URL per code. When you supply 50 inspectors with 100 flyers each, you can track that 5000-print run and see which code yields the most calls within 30 days. Most Foundation Repair teams compare live pricing around 5,000 pieces before locking turnaround.

No, print separate versions. Homeowners need fear reduction and a free inspection CTA. Investors want transferable warranty details and capital expense invoices. A single flyer that tries to do both dilutes the message and confuses the reader. Order 2500 of each version instead. Approve proof once, then reorder about 5,000 at 8.5x14 when the stack runs low.

Provide educational flyers that explain stair-step cracks and pier vs. slab solutions without any kickback language. Inspectors can leave them after a report as a neutral resource. Your logo goes on the back, not next to theirs. This builds trust and avoids conflict of interest rules in most states. Many shops start near 5,000 pieces at 8.5x14.

Start with a headline like "Cracks widening? Get a measured inspection." Then show a simple crack diagram with labels, list repair methods in one line each, and end with a clear CTA for a free structural inspection. Use real photos of foundation issues, not stock images. Keep fear low and education high. Many shops start near 5,000 pieces at 8.5x14.

Limit to one line about grading issues. Your flyer should focus on foundation expertise. Adding gutter or drainage services dilutes your authority. If you must cross-sell, create a separate flyer for those services. Customers who call about cracks expect a foundation specialist, not a general handyman. Keep 8.5x14 on 100lb so Foundation Repair handouts stay consistent across the next 5,000-piece run.

100lb gloss or matte cover stock is ideal. Gloss makes photos of cracks pop, while matte feels more professional for inspector packets. Both hold up to being clipped into reports and mailed. Avoid text weight paper; it feels cheap and can tear when folded or stapled. Most Foundation Repair teams compare live pricing around 5,000 pieces before locking turnaround.

Standard turnaround is 3 to 5 business days for printing, plus shipping time. If you need them faster, rush production can cut that to 1 to 2 days for an extra fee. Plan ahead for seasonal rushes like spring thaw when foundation issues become visible and demand spikes.