Introductions
Business cards need a master layout and a reliable way to update staff details. Record who needs cards and the quantity for each version.
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Business cards, correspondence and office print should look like they belong to the same organisation. Plan a coordinated set instead of treating each item as a separate design exercise.
List what the team really uses and confirm which items are available to produce.
Business cards need a master layout and a reliable way to update staff details. Record who needs cards and the quantity for each version.
For letterheads and related documents, establish the logo position, contact details and the space the team needs for the actual message.
Discuss envelopes, folders or other supporting items your correspondence requires. Share the required dimensions and confirm product availability before designing the set.
Consistency comes from using the same approved references.
When a phone number, address or staff role changes, update the master file and retire the previous version from your working folder. Include a version date when handing over revised artwork.
For recurring orders, record the specification that was approved, not just the filename. A visual match depends on the paper and finish as well as the design.
Compare the items together: logo scale, readable contact information, colour appearance and paper feel. A design can look consistent on screen but different when printed on different materials.
Share the item list, artwork status, quantities and required locations so the team can confirm a coordinated quotation.