Q&A for How to Write Brochures

No. You should use small pieces of information that are accompanied with pictures and suggestions for local attractions.

If you're advertising a trip that involves staying in a specific hotel, or if you're advertising a specific hotel to go to when traveling, then yes. If you're pointing out places to go when traveling, you should include a few hotels.

Yes, a brochure should have facts and figures that talks about the product that prove the worth of the product. It is always good to include statistics in your brochures, as images and stats capture the attention of the people. While doing so, try not to compare your product/service with that of competitors or others service/product providers. Let your figures do the talking for you.

It depends on where and how big the event is. If it is a carnival or something like that, you will probably need 250 brochures or more. Again, this is just depending on where the event is and how big it is.

Use your imagination. Get inspiration from all sources.

Microsoft word and Publisher have find templates that can fit a lot of information.

Yes. If prices vary depending on features, then at a minimum you should include lowest priced item (with a phrase like "As low as..." or "Starting at..."). Getting a consumer's attention in the first place is challenging, and the price of an item will be a primary question once you have it. If the answer isn't there, they will move on. You'll lose more potential customers by not providing the information they want immediately.