Give your sales team branded email flyers, presentations, virtual booklets, and case studies that make services easier to explain and share.
Give the sales conversation something useful to follow
A prospect may need a short introduction after the first meeting or a more detailed explanation before sharing the opportunity with someone else. Digital sales materials give your team a consistent resource to send, present and reuse.
Visual email
A branded HTML email can introduce the company and a focused service inside the message. Keep the important information readable, with useful links rather than relying entirely on images or a long attachment.
Presentation
A short presentation can explain your services, process and relevant proof in a sequence the team can use in meetings or follow-up. The amount of detail follows the audience and the decision.
Virtual booklet
A shareable booklet offers more room for company information, roof systems, maintenance, safety and supporting proof. It provides a resource a building owner or manager can review at their own pace.
Start with the right level of detail
Current reference options include a visual HTML email at $350, an eight-slide presentation starting around $250 to $450+, and an adapted 24-page virtual booklet starting around $1,200 to $1,500+. The quote confirms the content, revisions, format and selected scope.
A project story or case study can also support follow-up using existing approved project information, photographs and supported outcomes. The content focuses on what matters to the audience receiving it.
Carry the same message across your materials
- Choose the sales moment. Define who receives the resource and what they need to understand next.
- Organize the story. Connect the service explanation, company facts and relevant proof in a useful order.
- Adapt the format. Match the content to an email, presentation, booklet or focused resource packet.
- Plan reuse. Identify the sharing destination, rights and the parts likely to change over time.
Existing brochures and website content can supply the starting point. The screen version should still be designed for reading and sharing on a device, with the appropriate depth and response path for that format.
See different ways to share useful information
Branded digital flyer
This C.D. Beiler example shows a visual company resource that can support a follow-up conversation.
Selected resource packet
Bring selected resources and clear next steps together for the recipient. We can discuss a packet built around your sales conversations.
Booklet sample
This designated sample shows how a longer sales story can be organized into a shareable booklet format.
Define delivery and ongoing use
A visual email needs a suitable sending platform; a shareable resource may need hosting. Those services, future edits, editable files and reuse rights are included when stated in the scope. We identify them alongside the design so your team knows how the finished resource will be used.
Related services
Questions about Digital Sales Materials
Should we use a visual email or a virtual booklet?
A visual email provides a concise introduction inside the message. A virtual booklet gives the reader more room to explore company information, services and proof through a shareable link. The choice depends on the depth needed at that sales stage.
Can digital materials match our brochures and website?
Yes. Approved service language, branding, images and proof can carry across the formats. We adapt the layout and response path to the screen so the online version remains useful beyond simply reproducing a printed page.
Can our team use the same resource for several prospects?
Yes. These materials are designed for recurring introductions and follow-up. We identify the reusable company information and any details specific to one audience or project, with rights and editing arrangements stated in the scope.
Are hosting and email delivery included?
They are included only when specified. A design may need a suitable email platform or a hosted destination for sharing. The scope identifies the delivery format, hosting, platform setup and responsibility for future changes.
