While many lawyers are tempted to think the only marketing items that matter anymore are digital or online, print marketing materials remain of paramount importance for law firms across a variety of practice areas.
Category: Print Materials
The Coronavirus Led Resurgence of Print Advertising
The coronavirus pandemic has seen many brands return to familiar marketing basics to be informative and helpful. Trust and authenticity are crucial during this time of uncertainty regarding public health, the economy, and the future in general. With so many marketing and advertising mediums and options available, it is challenging to select the best format…
Why Your Law Firm Logo Colors Look Different in Print Format
Your law firm’s logo is one of the most important aspects of its brand identity. A logo is the foundation of the firm’s entire design aesthetic, signaling to consumers subliminal messages right off the bat. Is your logo traditional with a serif font – potentially indicating a more conservative or even older law firm? Or…
Does My Law Firm Need A Brochure?
Even in an age of digital dominance, most professional service providers still commonly have in-person meetings with prospects, clients, and referral sources to discuss how we can help – and of course we want to leave a good impression. Brochures help when speaking with a potential client, reiterating the highlights of your presentation or pitch. Brochures keep your law firm “present” even after you leave a meeting, which is generally when the hiring decision is made.
Direct Mail Marketing for Lawyers: Is Print Media Still in the Game?
If our client requests constitute indicators of the legal marketing landscape, print collateral, direct mail, brochures, business cards, print advertising, and all things print-related remain in high-demand at law firms. As lawyers, our print marketing materials must comply with the applicable state bar advertising rules; therefore, these rules need to be considered at every stage of print collateral creation, especially considering the initial review process for pre-approval can take 30 days or longer.