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ChefBeckyD said:I put them in an envelope to mail them.......I want to make sure they get there.
FYI - I did this for Sept......instead of the postcards, and so no increase in sales, bookings, or attendance because of it, so I am back to the postcards!
stacywhitlow said:I was going to try that but wasn't sure if it would do anything. Especially since the price of stamps has gone up so much. Maybe I will make some postcards specific to theme shows & keep using them.
Just a thought, but if you use a flyer, you could put it in a colorful envelope with confetti...more eye catching and less likely to get pitched in the trash as junk mail.heatherkiss said:They are so much nicer than the post cards. I put them in envelopes or my hosts do.
To fold the invitations, start by creasing along the center line. Then, fold the top and bottom edges towards the center crease. Finally, fold the invitation in half along the center crease to create a tri-fold design.
Yes, it is recommended to seal the invitations before sending them out to ensure they stay closed during transit. You can use a glue stick or a small piece of double-sided tape to seal the edges of the invitations.
Yes, you can use a regular stamp to add a design to the invitations. Make sure to use a stamp pad with fast-drying ink to prevent smudging. You can also use a heat embossing tool to add an extra touch of elegance to your invitations.
You can handwrite the addresses on the invitations or print them using a label maker. Make sure to use clear and legible handwriting or a clear font for the labels. You can also use a calligraphy pen for an elegant touch.
Yes, you can personalize the invitations by adding your theme show information, such as the date, time, location, and any special instructions. You can also include a brief description of the theme and any incentives for attending the show.