Edit the JSON to modify image properties. Changes will be saved to the page.
Edit the JSON to modify image properties. Changes will be saved to the page.
Edit the JSON to modify image properties. Changes will be saved to the page.
Edit the JSON to modify image properties. Changes will be saved to the page.
Edit the JSON to modify image properties. Changes will be saved to the page.
Timing is one of the most common pressure points in local campaigns. The earlier you order, the more flexibility you have to review, distribute, and reorder if needed. As a general rule, plan to have your first round of printed materials in hand at least four to six weeks before Election Day. That gives your volunteers enough time to canvass neighborhoods, place yard signs, and build name recognition before voters start making firm decisions.
For larger quantities or multi-product orders, we recommend placing your order as soon as your design is finalized. Rush situations are manageable, but building in lead time keeps your campaign running smoothly without added stress.
Consistent branding across flyers, postcards, door hangers, yard signs, and banners is one of the most effective ways to build name recognition throughout a campaign. Each product in our editor uses its own template, but you can replicate your color scheme, fonts, logo, candidate photo, and core messaging across every product type.
We recommend establishing your campaign's visual identity early and applying it consistently as you build out each material. Voters who see the same colors and design elements across multiple formats are more likely to remember the name when it matters.
Managing a campaign often means multiple people handling different pieces of outreach at once. Our platform keeps all of your designs and order history in your account, so you can return to any saved design, share it, or reorder from it without starting over.
For campaigns with a central coordinator, we recommend building and saving all core designs from a single account. That way, whoever is placing a reorder has access to the exact same file that was used the first time, keeping every batch visually consistent from start to finish.