Doors Open grand opening postcard

About this design

Tell the neighborhood you are opening with a grand opening postcard, and get your photo, date and hours into every mailbox. Your storefront photo fills the card, with a bold two-line shout across it: Grand Opening. The date sits between fine rules, with your business name and address underneath. Send it to the blocks right around your shop, so the first people through the door are your neighbors, and the whole block knows your name.

Mail it ten days to two weeks before opening day, so it arrives before the doors do. Write one welcoming line on the back, and add your list of up to 400 neighbors. We print each address and the postage. A 4x6 card is $2 with postage included, and $1.50 each from 50. You see both sides before you pay.

The look: your storefront full bleed and a two-line shout, with the date set between fine rules.

The words on the front

Each line is a field on the order page, and the preview there shows exactly what will print.

• Your photo The photo shown is a sample. Yours replaces it, and the order page checks it is sharp enough to print.
• First line up to 10 characters, for example “Grand”
• Second line up to 10 characters, for example “Opening”
• Date up to 35 characters, for example “Saturday, November 14”
• Business name up to 36 characters, for example “Fernwood Bakery”
• Address up to 44 characters, for example “180 Larkspur Street”

Available as 4x6.

What to write

A few lines to start from. Change any word on the order page.

• Your new neighborhood bakery is almost ready. Come meet us on opening day.
• We’re finally open. We’re ready, nervous and excited. Come by.
• Say hello to your newest neighbor. We’ll have fresh bread and a lot of smiles.

More wording: Thank you for the referral: what to write to a client, Appointment reminder postcard wording for your practice, What to write in a thank you note to a client, We miss you postcard wording for patients and clients, What to write in a birthday card to a client, Grand opening postcard wording for a new practice or shop.