Free design proof on every custom order: no templates, no stock SKUs
Business flyers are a single-sheet promotional piece built for a professional, corporate context. A service overview handed out at a seminar, a leave-behind after a sales meeting, or a one-page announcement mailed to a client list. Unlike a consumer-facing retail flyer, the design tends to lean more restrained: a clean layout, a clear value proposition, and contact information that's easy to find rather than a wall of graphics. Available single- or double-sided, on a range of stock weights, with lamination for pieces meant to be kept rather than glanced at once.
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A business flyer is built for a different context than a typical retail or event flyer: instead of grabbing attention on a crowded bulletin board or car windshield, it's usually handed directly to someone. After a sales call, at a networking event, alongside a business card at a conference table. That difference shapes the design. Where a consumer flyer often leans on bold color and a short, punchy hook, a business flyer tends to read more like a condensed one-page pitch: a clear statement of what the company does, two or three supporting points, and contact information that's easy to find without hunting.
Content usually needs to earn its place more than it does on a flyer meant for wide, casual distribution. A service overview, a case study summary, a product spec sheet, or a one-page company introduction all work well in this format, since the reader is typically someone already in a buying conversation rather than a passerby being introduced to the business for the first time. That makes clarity and a legible hierarchy (headline, subhead, body copy, contact block) more valuable than heavy visual design.
Most business flyers print on a single 8.5 x 11 sheet, single- or double-sided, on a stock weight in the 80 lb to 100 lb gloss or matte range. Heavy enough to feel substantial when handed over, light enough to slip into a folder or bag without adding bulk. Lamination is worth considering for a flyer meant to be kept on a desk or referenced repeatedly, such as a service menu or pricing sheet, though it's less necessary for a piece meant to be read once and filed or discarded.
Distribution matters as much as design here: a flyer meant for direct mail needs to work as a standalone piece since there's no verbal pitch accompanying it, while one meant to be handed out in person can lean on a shorter written message since the person delivering it fills in the rest. Deciding which context the piece is for, before finalizing copy length and layout, usually saves a revision round later.
Flyer weight is a signal as much as a specification. Text weights around 100gsm feel like a handout and cost the least per piece, which is right for volume distribution where most pieces are read once and discarded. Cover weights from 250gsm upward feel like something worth keeping, and survive being carried in a bag rather than folded into a pocket. The gap between those two impressions is wider than the gap in price.
Which weight for door-to-door? Text weight. At that volume most pieces are read once, and the saving per thousand is where the budget is better spent.
Full color on one or both sides. The decision worth thinking about is the second side, because it changes what a flyer can do rather than just how it looks: single-sided works when the piece will be seen face up on a table or a windscreen, double-sided when it goes hand to hand and will certainly be turned over. Double-sided costs marginally more and roughly doubles the usable space.
Is the second side worth it? Almost always. The press pass is already happening, so you are buying an entire extra surface for a small fraction of the job cost.
Gloss lifts photographic color and resists handling marks, which suits retail and event promotion where the image is doing the selling. Matte reads calmer and is easier to read a lot of text on, since it does not throw glare under overhead light. Uncoated is the one to choose when anyone will write on the flyer (an order form, a booking slip, a tear-off) because coated stock rejects pen.
Does a flyer need coating at all? For a single-use handout, no. For anything pinned up, carried around, or handled outdoors, it is what stops it looking tired within a day.
Most flyers are a flat trimmed sheet, and the decision is simply size. Adding a fold changes the object into something closer to a brochure. Panels that reveal in sequence, a front that has to earn the opening. Folding also halves the footprint, which matters for anything that has to fit a rack, an envelope or a pocket.
Flat or folded? Flat if everything has to be seen at once. Folded if there is a sequence (a hook outside, detail inside) or if it has to fit somewhere specific.
A single sheet built for a professional context rather than a street handout. A service overview left after a meeting, a capability summary at a seminar, a one-page insert in a folder. That setting changes the specification more than the design: heavier stock, a restrained finish, and a size that sits in a pocket folder without being trimmed or folded.
How is this different from a standard flyer? Mostly stock and finish. The same size on text weight reads as advertising; on cover weight with a matte finish it reads as a document.
Ask for samples before committing to a long run. Weight and coating change how a flyer is received more than the design does.
A bonded film rather than a coating. Worth it on cover-weight pieces that will be carried and re-read. It resists creasing at the corners, which is where a handled flyer first starts to look tired.
Cuts glare so long copy stays readable under overhead lighting, and gives a softer surface that reads as more considered. It marks more readily than gloss under heavy handling.
Half, tri-fold or roll fold. A fold turns a flat sheet into a sequence and halves the footprint, which is what lets a flyer fit a rack, an envelope or a pocket without being creased by hand.
A micro-perforated section that detaches. A voucher, a booking slip, a reply portion. It gives a flyer a second life after the first read, which is the cheapest way to make one measurable.
Same family, genuinely different jobs. Your current selection is highlighted.
| Flyer | From | Format | Order it when |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard Flyers | $180 | 8.5″ × 11″ flat sheet | The default for events and promotion |
| Small Flyers | $170 | 4″ × 6″ postcard scale | Volume, mailing and door drops |
| Business Flyers | $190 | Cover weight, restrained finish | A leave-behind after a meeting |
| Die-cut Flyers | $220 | Cut to a shape | It must not look like a flyer |
| Custom Flyers | $170 | Your size, stock and fold | No standard format fits |
Mostly stock and finish rather than size. The same dimensions on text weight read as advertising; on cover weight with a matte finish they read as a document. In a professional setting that distinction does most of the work.
If it will be handed over inside one, yes, and that means keeping it to a size the folder pocket takes without trimming. Tell us the folder and we will size the sheet to it.
Matte, usually. It reads as more restrained, handles long copy without glare, and photographs better in a meeting room. Gloss is doing a job that a business leave-behind rarely needs.
For a leave-behind, often yes. It gets read precisely because it is one page. If the content genuinely needs more, a folded piece or a short brochure serves better than cramming a single sheet.
Pricing for business flyers starts at $190 and moves with quantity, size, material and finish rather than sitting on a fixed list. Setup is shared across the run, so the per-unit price drops steeply as the quantity rises: the gap between a few hundred and a few thousand is usually the significant one. Send the size, quantity and what it has to do and you get a firm figure back, not a range.
There is a practical minimum rather than a hard one. Every run carries artwork checks, a proof and a press setup, so a very small quantity of business flyers prices poorly per unit even though we will still make it. If you are ordering a small batch, ask for pricing at two or three quantities at once: the curve usually shows that a modest increase costs very little more in total.
The clock starts when you approve the proof, not when the order is placed, which is the part most people are surprised by. You get a proof first: a digital proof showing artwork against trim and fold lines. On a folded piece the proof shows the panel sequence, which is the only reliable way to check that the right content lands on the panel people see first. Turnaround after approval depends on the finish: anything laminated, foiled or die-cut adds a stage that cannot be compressed without causing problems later. Tell us the date you actually need them and we will work backwards from it rather than quoting a generic lead time.
Print-ready artwork with bleed and a safe margin, supplied as a PDF, AI or EPS. Photographic elements should be supplied at the resolution the finished size needs, not the resolution that looks sharp on screen. If your file is not print-ready, say so when you order. We would rather fix it before the proof than after the run.
Yes. Corporate leave-behind format is the standard build, and the dimensions around it are yours to set. A size that sits efficiently on the press sheet often costs no more than a standard one, while an awkward proportion that wastes half the sheet does. Ask before you commit and we will tell you whether a small change to the dimensions saves a disproportionate amount.
In most cases they are the same product under a different name: the trade uses several terms for it depending on the region and the supplier. What actually defines this one is the build: cover weight, restrained finish. Order it when a leave-behind after a meeting. If you have seen it called business flyers printing elsewhere, describe what it has to do rather than which name you found, and we will match the specification.
Yes. We provide free samples, and on business flyers it is worth asking for one, because the difference between text weight gloss and text weight matte is obvious in the hand and invisible on a screen. Most orders run on text weight gloss, but ask for whichever you are weighing up. You also get a free design proof before anything goes to press, so nothing is printed that you have not seen.
The usual choices are gloss lamination, matte lamination, folding. Finish is not decoration on this product so much as a decision about how long it survives and how it reads in the hand, so it is worth choosing against the job rather than the budget. Tell us where the finished piece ends up and we will say which finish is doing real work and which is only adding cost.
Yes, and that is what almost every order here is. Nothing in this catalogue is a stock item: business flyers are manufactured to the specification you give us, with your artwork on them. Send your logo as vector artwork where you have it, since that scales to any size without softening. If all you have is a low-resolution file, tell us and we will say what it needs before it reaches the press.
Yes, and a repeat run is simpler than the first one. We keep your approved specification on file, so a reorder skips the setup decisions and goes straight to production. If nothing about the artwork or the specification has changed, there is nothing to re-approve. Tell us the previous order and we will match it rather than starting the specification again.
Yes. Regalo Print has been producing custom commercial print for businesses across the USA and Canada since 2008, and every order ships tracked. The tracking number reaches you the day the job leaves, not the day it arrives. If you are working to a fixed date, say so when you order so the production schedule is built around the delivery date rather than the other way round.
