Leaflets by trade · Computer Repair and IT Support
Leaflets for Computer Repair and IT Support
Repair postcards, door-drop flyers, business IT support guides and price lists
Computer repair shops and IT support firms usually print A6 postcards on 350gsm card that people keep in a drawer until something breaks, A5 flyers for door drops and counters, and laminated DL guides for small-business support contracts. This page covers what to print for home and business customers, live prices, packs, sample layouts, wording, timing and stock.
What computer repair and it support use leaflets for
Nobody looks for a computer repairer until the laptop will not start, and then they want someone local, fast and honest about cost. Print is how you become the name already on the fridge or in the kitchen drawer at that moment, and how you reach the small firms that run on one overloaded PC.
Keep-this-card postcards
A sturdy A6 card with the services, a few fixed prices and your number, designed to be kept. Most repair calls come weeks or months after a card arrives, so it has to survive a drawer.
Residential door drops
A5 flyers to the streets around the shop: slow laptops, virus and pop-up removal, broken screens, and moving files to a new computer. Areas with older residents and family homes usually respond best.
Help for older users
Many older people want patient help setting up a tablet, video calls, online banking safety or spotting scam messages. A leaflet in libraries, community centres and sheltered housing offering home visits and plain-English help fills a real gap.
Small-business IT support
A DL guide for dentists, estate agents, accountants and shops explaining monthly support plans, backups, email and security. Hand-delivered to the owner, it is the start of recurring income rather than one-off repairs.
New device set-up
After Christmas and at the start of the school year, many people buy a new laptop and struggle to move photos, email and passwords across. A flyer offering set-up and data transfer catches that moment.
Counter price lists
A clear price list on the counter and in the window: diagnostics, common repairs, upgrades and collection. It saves explaining prices to every walk-in.
Data recovery and upgrades
Leaflets for photographers, students and small offices about recovering files from failed drives, and about upgrading older machines with more memory or a solid-state drive instead of replacing them.
Recommended leaflets for computer repair and it support
What we would print for a repair shop or IT support firm. The 'from' price is today's live price for the lowest-cost options; the example line shows a configuration that suits the job.
Thick enough to last in a drawer, small enough to keep. The gloss front survives handling; the unlaminated back can be written on, for example with a job number.
Three packs: flyers and keep-this-card postcards round the shop, desk guides and a price list for an IT support round of local offices, and door hangers and postcards for a home-visit service aimed at older residents. Each total is the live price of its lines.
Package 1
Local repair drop pack
For a shop building its home-repair trade: flyers for the streets around the shop and postcards to hand to every customer.
Give a postcard with every repair you hand back; repeat customers and their families cost least to win.
Saver speed, about 8 working days for the slowest item. Prices are the live Saver prices for exactly these options. Order each item from its own page; one delivery charge covers the basket.
Fifty price lists is plenty for counters and windows; reprint when prices change rather than crossing them out.
Saver speed, about 8 working days for the slowest item. Prices are the live Saver prices for exactly these options. Order each item from its own page; one delivery charge covers the basket.
Ask before leaving cards in community venues; many have a noticeboard or leaflet rack you can use.
Saver speed, about 8 working days for the slowest item. Prices are the live Saver prices for exactly these options. Order each item from its own page; one delivery charge covers the basket.
Wording you can use on computer repair shop leaflets
Lines that suit computer repair and IT support: plain words, clear prices and no technical jargon. Replace the bracketed parts.
Headlines
Keep this card for when your computer plays up
Slow laptop? Pop-ups? Broken screen?
New laptop for Christmas? We will move everything across
Patient computer help at home, for all ages
One number for every IT problem in your office
Do not bin it yet: most old laptops can be sped up
Body text
[Business] repairs laptops, PCs and tablets in [town]. Bring it in or we can collect, and we will tell you what is wrong and what it will cost before we start. Most repairs are done within [number] working days. We also move photos, email and files to new computers, remove viruses and pop-ups, and help you spot scam messages.
Small offices lose hours to printers that will not print, email that stops working and backups nobody checked. [Business] looks after the IT for [practices, agents and shops] across [area] for a fixed monthly fee per computer. You get one phone number, help by remote access within the hour on working days, and a visit when needed.
Calls to action
Call [number] or bring it in: [address]
Book a home visit on [number]
Ask for a free one-hour IT review
Show starting prices for common jobs and say whether parts are included; it removes the main reason people hesitate to call.
Use 'free diagnosis' or 'no fix, no fee' only if they are your real terms, and keep any conditions on the same side of the card.
When, where and how many
Repair work is local, so drops within a few miles of the shop and cards handed to every customer do most of the work. Business support needs a hand-delivered approach to owners.
January brings new-device set-ups and data transfers after Christmas; September brings students and school laptops. Business support campaigns do well in January and September when budgets are planned.
When to print
Print door-drop flyers for early January and late August. Keep a constant stock of postcards for the counter and for every repair you hand back. Allow for the Saver working days shown on each product page plus delivery.
How many
Door drops: 2,000 to 5,000 homes within a few miles, repeated two or three times a year. Postcards: 500 to 1,000, enough to hand one to every customer for several months. Business guides: 100 to 250 per campaign, delivered in person.
Where they go
Streets around the shop, especially family homes and areas with older residents; libraries, community centres and sheltered housing noticeboards with permission; local shops' counters; and offices, surgeries, salons and agents on your high street for support plans.
What response to expect
A single drop usually brings a small number of calls per thousand homes, many weeks later when something breaks, which is why a keepable card matters. Ask every new customer how they found you and note postcodes to see which areas are worth repeating.
Paper, size and finish for computer repair and it support
Repair print has to last until it is needed. Thin flyers get recycled; card gets kept.
Job
Size
Paper
Finish
Why
Keep-this-card postcards
A6
350gsm silk card
Gloss laminated front
Survives a drawer for months.
Door-drop flyers
A5
130gsm silk
None
Low cost per home for larger drops.
Business guides
DL
350gsm silk card
Matt laminated both sides
Professional feel on an owner's desk.
Counter price lists
A4
350gsm silk card
Gloss laminated both sides
Wipe-clean, stands in a holder.
Door hangers
70 × 200 mm
350gsm silk card
None
Noticed on the door; easy to keep by the phone.
For leaflets aimed at older readers, set body text at 11pt or larger, use a plain sans-serif font and avoid white text on bright colours for anything longer than a headline.
Questions about leaflets for computer repair and it support
What leaflets work best for a computer repair shop?
A6 postcards on thick card that people keep in a drawer, A5 flyers for door drops around the shop, and a laminated price list for the counter. IT support firms add a DL guide to hand to small business owners.
Should I put prices on my repair leaflets?
Yes, for common jobs. Starting prices for virus removal, screen replacement, upgrades and data transfer answer the first question most people have and make them more likely to call. Say whether parts are included.
How far around the shop should I drop leaflets?
Most walk-in repair customers live within a few miles. Start with the streets closest to the shop and those with family homes or older residents, repeat two or three times a year, and track postcodes of new customers.
How do IT support firms use leaflets?
By hand-delivering a sturdy DL guide to the owners of local offices, surgeries, agents and shops, then following up. A free IT review is a good first step, and the leaflet should explain how monthly pricing works.
What is the best time of year for computer repair flyers?
January, when people set up new devices after Christmas, and late August to September, when students and schools need laptops ready. Business support campaigns also work well in January and September.
Can you print a price list for my shop window?
Yes. An A4 laminated flyer on 350gsm card works well in a window or holder. Every upload is checked automatically for size, bleed and resolution, and File check (£4.99) adds a person reviewing your file.
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