Brochures and booklets
- Multi-page pieces built around one message hierarchy.
A brochure nobody opens helps no one. PhotoPixc designs print and digital collateral around one message — so the deck, the one-pager, and the sell sheet all say the same thing your website says.
Custom quote · Book a free 30-minute call to scope it

Pieces built around one message hierarchy — not a folder of mismatched files.
Printing, shipping, and stock are arranged separately. We design the files; we do not print or ship them.
Your audience, message, and where each piece will be used — sales meeting, trade show, email follow-up, or all three.
One message hierarchy and an outline per piece, agreed before design starts.
Pieces designed as one set, so the deck, one-pager, and sell sheet read as one brand.
Final files prepared to your printer’s specifications, plus web-ready PDFs.
This service is for teams whose sales process still involves something you can hold or scroll through: Amazon brands pitching retail buyers with line sheets, B2B sellers leaving behind one-pagers, founders walking into investor meetings with a deck that actually looks funded.
If your sales team is embarrassed by the current brochure — or worse, has stopped using it — that’s the signal.
It’s not for one-off social graphics or ad creative (see Paid Media Creative).
And we don’t print or ship anything: printing, stock, and shipping are arranged separately.
We deliver the files; you or your printer take it from there.
A one-pager or sell sheet typically takes one to two weeks.
A multi-page brochure or a full sales deck rebuild takes three to four, including a message-alignment round up front — because most bad decks aren’t a design problem, they’re a message problem.
Trade-show packages (booth graphics, handouts, leave-behinds) are scoped around your event date; tell us the deadline on the first call and we’ll plan backwards from it.
Every project includes one structured revision round per stage so feedback stays organized instead of endless.
The most expensive mistake in collateral is letting each piece say something slightly different — the brochure promises one thing, the deck another, the Amazon listing a third.
We build every piece from a single message hierarchy agreed up front: one core promise, three supporting points, proof for each.
That hierarchy then shows up consistently in print, in PDF, and on screen.
When your buyer sees the one-pager after the pitch, it feels like the same company talking — because it is.
Identity builds the system — logo, type, color, rules. Collateral applies it — brochures, decks, and sell sheets made from that system. If you have no identity yet, identity comes first.
No. We deliver print-ready files to your printer’s specifications. Printing, shipping, and stock are arranged separately.
Yes. We audit the current deck, keep what works, and rebuild it around one message and a consistent layout system.
Yes — send them with the brief and we’ll design inside them. If your guidelines are outdated or incomplete, we’ll flag the gaps and can extend them as part of the project so future pieces stay consistent too.
Yes. You get print-ready files (CMYK, bleed, outlined fonts) for the printer and web-ready versions (RGB PDFs, compressed for email) from the same design — no paying twice for two versions of the same piece.
One structured revision round per stage: after the message outline, after the first design draft, and before final handoff. Consolidated feedback (one document, one decision-maker) keeps the project on schedule; extra rounds can be added if your team needs them.
Yes — that’s usually a message-first rebuild. We start by challenging the story (what’s the one thing an investor must remember?), restructure the flow, then design it. A prettier version of a confusing deck is still a confusing deck.
Still have a question? Ask us directly, and we reply within one business day.
Tell us what you need the collateral to do. We will review the brief and reply within one business day.
If you have no identity system yet, start with Brand Identity Design.
More examples: brand design case studies.