Tear-off tab flyer maker
For lessons, odd jobs, lost keys and free sofas: a notice on top and a row of tabs people can tear off and take home.
How to use it
- Write the notice: what you offer or need, who it suits, and one line that makes people stop, such as a first-lesson offer.
- Fill in the two tab lines. The first says what the tab is for, so it still makes sense on a fridge a week later; the second is how to reach you.
- Choose how many tabs. Fewer tabs means wider strips and bigger text.
- Print, then cut along each dashed line up to the long tear line. Leave the tabs attached at the top.
Getting more tabs torn off
Pull off one or two tabs before you pin the flyer up, so passers-by can see that taking one is expected. Put the flyer where people wait, like a laundrette, café board or library noticeboard, and ask first. A short, specific headline works better than a clever one: “Guitar lessons” beats “Unleash your inner rock star”.
About the text on the tabs
The tab text reads from bottom to top and is fitted automatically: both lines share one size, the largest that fits the narrowest dimension. If it becomes very small, the maker warns you; shorten the lines or use fewer tabs.
Questions
Should I put an email or a phone number on the tabs?
Whatever you will actually answer. Phone numbers are shorter, so they print larger. A flyer can stay up for weeks, so use an address you will keep checking.
Can I print several flyers per sheet?
Each flyer fills one sheet, which keeps the tabs a usable size. For smaller copies, choose US Letter and print at 50% with two pages per sheet in your print dialog.
Is anything I type saved?
Only in this browser's local storage, so the flyer is still here when you come back. Nothing is sent anywhere. Clear text removes it.