Brochure Design
A Company Brochure Built to Be Read, Not Just Handed Out.
Most of what we design gets presented in a room. A brochure doesn't — it's the piece someone opens later, on their own, with no one there to walk them through it. We design it to carry the argument by itself.
The brief
Built to Stand on Its Own
A pitch deck has you standing next to it, filling in context and answering questions as they come up. A brochure doesn't get that. It sits in a downloads folder, gets forwarded to a colleague who wasn't in the meeting, or turns up at a print shop months after the conversation that prompted it — the argument has to hold up with no presenter attached. It's often the thing a prospect skims on their phone that same afternoon, or keeps in a folder to compare against someone else's, before you've spoken to them directly at all.
So we design brochures as reading documents first, not slide decks. That means writing-led layouts instead of bullet-point slides, a page order that works whether someone reads it start to finish or skims for the one section they care about, and production that's genuinely print-ready — margins, bleed and colour that hold up on paper as well as on screen. If it also needs to double as something you occasionally talk someone through, we can build a version that does both, but the standalone read is never an afterthought.
What's Typically Included
Scope depends on page count and how much of the content already exists, but most company brochure projects cover the same ground:
Scope
- Content structuring and page-by-page layout from what you provide
- A consistent visual system — typography, colour and imagery — across every page
- Print-ready and digital (PDF) versions, sized to your format
- Review rounds worked through until the layout is right
- Fully editable source files, so you can update copy in-house later
For a general sense of scale, see our Scope Tiers → — brochures are quoted the same way, against page count rather than a fixed price.
Next step
Tell Us What the Brochure Needs to Do
Send your content, brand assets and rough page count through the enquiry form and we'll come back with a scope. If you're still deciding between a brochure, a company profile or a portfolio piece, say so — we'll help you land on the right format before any design work starts.