One-pagers built to be read without you in the room
The deck needs a presenter. The one-pager doesn’t — it gets forwarded, skimmed and judged alone. We design for that, which is a different problem from designing a slide.
The forwarding test
A one-pager’s real job happens after the meeting. Someone who liked you sends it to someone who wasn’t there, usually with a two-word note. That second reader has no context, no goodwill and thirty seconds.
So the design question isn’t “how do we fit everything on one page.” It’s “what does a stranger need to understand, in what order, to be interested.” Everything else comes off.
That usually means cutting half of what the client sent us, and the conversation about what to cut is the most valuable part of the project.
What’s included
- Content editing — we cut and restructure, and tell you why
- Single-page layout — designed for scanning, with a clear reading order
- Data visualisation — where numbers make the case better than sentences
- Icon and graphic design — original and consistent
- Print version — CMYK, bleed, print-ready PDF
- Digital version — RGB, optimised, hyperlinked
- Editable source file
- Two revision rounds
Types we design
Product one-pagers for a single product or feature · Company overviews for partnership and BD conversations · Investor one-pagers as the teaser before the deck · Sales sell sheets for a specific offer · Service one-pagers for consultants and agencies · Event and sponsorship one-pagers · Case study one-pagers · Recruitment one-pagers
One-pager or two-pager?
Genuinely one page is harder and usually better. But some content doesn’t compress honestly — a technical product with real specifications, or a service with multiple tiers — and forcing it produces six-point type nobody reads.
We’ll tell you which yours is after reading the content. A two-page document that’s comfortable to read beats a one-page document that isn’t, and nobody has ever rejected a deal over page count.
Pricing
| From | |
|---|---|
| One-pager (single-sided) | $250 |
| Two-sided or two-page | $400 |
| Series of one-pagers (template + 3 versions) | $600 |
| Added to a pitch deck project | $150 |
FAQ
How much does a one-pager cost?
A single-sided one-pager starts at $250, and a two-sided or two-page version from $400. A templated series — one design applied across multiple products or services — starts at $600 and brings the per-document cost down substantially. Added to a pitch deck project, a matching one-pager costs $150.
How long does it take?
Typically 3 working days from approved content. If the content still needs editing and cutting — which is normal — add 2 days for that stage. Rush delivery is available on most one-pager projects.
Do you write the copy?
We edit and restructure the content you provide as part of the price, including cutting what doesn’t earn its space. Writing from scratch, from a conversation or a set of raw materials, is quoted separately as a copy component.
Will I get a print-ready file?
Yes. You receive both a print version — CMYK, with bleed and crop marks, ready for a commercial printer — and a digital version optimised for email and web with working hyperlinks. Plus the editable source file.
Can you match our existing brand?
Yes. Send your brand guidelines, fonts and assets and we’ll work inside them. If the guidelines don’t cover something the layout needs, we’ll propose something consistent and flag it rather than quietly inventing.
Related
One-pagers are most often bought alongside pitch deck design. For longer documents, see report and document design. If the one-pager is a lead magnet, Noman’s content marketing work covers getting it in front of people.
Tell us what you need.
You’ll get a scope, a price and a timeline within one working day — no call required unless you want one.