Print and digital
Brochures with a sales job, not a decorative fold.
Print and digital brochures with hierarchy, brand-consistent layout and files ready for print or PDF. Designed to explain, compare or close.
A brochure still has work to do
Hierarchy and production matter more than a luxury stock photo.
People scan. Printers reject weak files. Pixoflix designs brochures around a job: explain a line, compare options or support a conversation, then prepares print and digital exports that hold the brand. The piece should survive a bag, a download and a sales follow-up without looking like a leftover website screenshot.
Typical failures
The brochure looks expensive and still does not help the conversation.
- There is no defined use: leave-behind, mailer, download or event handout.
- Body copy is a website dump with no scan path.
- Print specs were ignored, so colour and margins fail at the printer.
- The digital PDF is a print file with tiny type and no links.
- The piece ignores the identity because it was designed in a vacuum.
What you receive
A piece that can be printed, sent and used in a meeting.
Format follows the job. Production files are part of the work, not an afterthought.
01
Format and job definition
Page count, fold or digital flow, and the sales moment the piece is meant to support.
02
Layout and hierarchy
Cover, sections and calls that can be scanned, with type and colour from the brand.
03
Print-ready files
Bleed, fonts, images and colour set for the specified printer or a standard offset/digital spec.
04
Digital PDF export
A screen version with readable type, reasonable file size and links where they help.
05
Source and brand notes
Editable source plus a short note so a reprint or a language variant does not start from zero.
How the piece is made
Job, grid, craft, then production checks.
We design for the hand and the screen that will actually receive the file.
01
Define the sales use
Who receives it, in what moment, and what they should do next. Format follows that, not a default eight-pager.
02
Set hierarchy and grid
Cover, scan path and section logic before photography is treated as the design.
03
Design print and digital versions
The same language, adjusted for paper, fold and on-screen reading.
04
Check brand and production
Identity rules, image resolution, colour and margins against the print path you named.
05
Prepare print-ready and PDF files
Exports a printer can use and a PDF a salesperson can send the same day.
Useful when
Brochure work is for offers that still need a held or downloaded piece.
- A product line needs a piece sales can leave on the table.
- An event requires a handout that matches the stand and the site.
- A PDF on the website is a leftover print file nobody can read on a phone.
- A professional firm needs a capability piece that is not a slide dump.
- Print and digital must stay in lockstep for a launch.
What we judge
The piece should be usable in the moment it was designed for.
A scan path that works
A reader can find the offer and the next step without reading every line.
Brand continuity
The brochure belongs with the website and the deck, not beside them as a third look.
Export readiness
Printers and sales teams receive files that do not need a rescue pass.
A defined job
The piece is easier to brief next time because its use was written down.
Related work
Brochures will be shown with their job and format, when shareable.
Print pieces often stay client-owned. Approved work will be added to Work. Stock mockups will not be presented as case studies.
Published case studies will appear here when they are cleared.
Related services
Work that usually sits beside this.
Questions
Buying questions, answered directly.
We prepare print-ready files to a specified spec. Print buying can be included when you want one owner, or you can use your existing printer.
Next move
Print and PDF still have to carry the same argument.
Tell us the sales moment and the format. We will say whether you need a brochure, a wider kit, or a simpler one-pager.