top of page
Search

Print Fliers

Apr 29
2 min read

Updated: May 18


Multi-channel campaign to drive luncheon sign-ups

Challenge

Cambridge needed to drive registrations for a private lunch during a conference — a high-noise environment where dozens of brands compete for the same attendees' attention.

Solution

Email Campaign: Addressed directly to TNASSP Program Directors. Included "luncheon begins promptly" for urgency. CTA: click button.

Print Flyer: Broader audience framing for in-person discovery. Dropped urgency copy. CTA: prominent QR code to scan.

Left image: TNASSP luncheon invite · Email campaign · 2024 Right image: TNASSP luncheon flyer · Print · 2024


Key Design Decisions

  • CTA adapted per medium

    Email used a click button; flyer used a scannable QR code. Each matched to how the reader would physically interact with it.

  • Messaging adjusted for context

    The email named the audience and stressed on time of the event; the flyer dropped both. By the time someone picks it up at a booth, those levers work differently.

  • Two-touchpoint coverage

    Reaching attendees digitally before the event, then in person at the booth, reinforced the invitation and reduced registration friction.

  • Consistent visual identity across formats

    Same layout, color palette, and food photography across both pieces — designed in Photoshop to fit letter-size print and email dimensions from a single concept.


Results

10 Sign-ups via email

17 Sign-ups via flyer

31 Total attendees

5 New accounts converted

The luncheon created space for meaningful conversations with attendees, directly converting into 5 new client accounts for Cambridge, one of the most success we got from our luncheons

ACT changes flyer for 2025 format changes

Challenge

ACT announced significant changes to its test format rolling out in 2025–2026. Cambridge needed a single, clear piece of collateral that could explain the changes to educators at conferences — without overwhelming them.

Inform, but not overwhelm

Give educators just enough to understand the biggest changes, leaving detail for a follow-up conversation.

Convert curiosity into a meeting

Use the flyer as an entry point, not a full answer, to drive bookings with a Cambridge expert.

Solution

ACT changes flyer · Print · 2025
ACT changes flyer · Print · 2025

Key Design Decisions

  • Changes vs. unchanged side-by-side

    Reduced reader anxiety by framing what stays the same alongside what's new. A deliberate choice for an audience sensitive to disruption affecting their students.

  • Visual timeline over a date list

    Converting two rollout dates into a horizontal sequence made the schedule feel structured and digestible rather than bureaucratic.

  • Layered CTA funnel

    A structured path from awareness to booked conversation: the flyer leads with a question, then a soft ask (contact for a full breakdown), closing with a stronger offer to meet.

  • Designed for a high-noise environment

    Visual hierarchy and use of color to ensure the piece could be read quickly at a busy conference booth: light background, bold headline, and scannable sections.

Results

Distributed at 12+ conferences

Generated 30+ meetings

In the span of

3 months

The flyer consistently converted educator curiosity into meetings, averaging at least 2-3 meetings per conference — demonstrated that clear information design can directly drive pipeline.




 
 
 

Related Posts

See All
Launching the LikeLion chapter at UIUC

community building and content creation from scratch LIKELION, originally founded in South Korea, is a student-led tech entrepreneurship community that empowers students to tackle real-world problems

 
 
Book Covers: College Prep Materials

Financial Literacy for College Access and Career Success (2025) Financial Literacy Level 2 Student Text · 2025 The Brief As states began mandating financial literacy coursework in 2025, Cambridge deve

 
 

Comments


Commenting on this post isn't available anymore. Contact the site owner for more info.

© 2026 grace jeong   •   linked in   •   email

bottom of page