Have you heard the saying “a picture is worth a thousand words”?
Well, that’s certainly true with CopyHouse’s content design service. Our service combines cleverly worded content with refreshing visuals and imagery to push your brand’s content further, make it more engaging and present it in the best light possible.
Before you publish your content, you need to have a strong visual identity strategy in place. This will help harmonise your content across numerous channels and create a unified appearance.
In our customised workshop, we’ll help you define the fundamental building blocks which scream your brand’s name.
Convert marketing leads into sales leads with stunning white papers and eBooks. Filled with illustrations, infographics and imagery, our designed long-form content brings statistics, current research and thought-provoking ideas to life.
Complex information can be difficult to digest by readers if it is not broken down. However, infographics can transform data-backed insights into engaging content by implementing clever design. This helps your audience better understand and remember complex topics or instructions.
Cut through the noise to grab your audiences’ attention with social media content. Our social media assets build brand awareness and engage with your audience on crowded platforms with busy feeds. We can create a social media tool kit as well as branded templates, uniquely fit for your brand and your social media channels.
Unlike graphic design, which focuses on a broad range of creative elements, content design focuses solely on producing content that grabs your audience’s attention and starts conversations.
Whether it’s an article, infographic or eBook, a content designer’s role is to harmonise the copy and design to maximise the engagement your readers have with your content.
It’s more than just about adding basic stock images to a word document. It requires precision, creativity and continuous communication between the copywriter and content designer.
Did you know that 65% of people can recall visual content up to three days after viewing it?
Whereas only 10% of people can recall written content three days after reading it.
