Unleash Your Creativity With Pfizer’s New Online Print Room Service
15 years ago
5133 views
Posted
25th July, 2011 10h04
Designed from a busy practice’s perspective, Pfizer’s PrintRoom is versatile and refreshingly easy to use. Simple navigation, crisp images and clear prompts make design, ordering and delivery management quick and straightforward.
It provides a personal, flexible and friendly method of communication, taking print customisation to a new dimension. You can choose from an extensive palette of designs, images and colours and can also upload your own logos and images to tailor your client communications to your preferred business style. PrintRoom even has a MailMerge option to pre-address all your mailings. Furthermore, you can pay for postage and set the date of despatch, all online, which is important to help ensure boosters are administered on time and passports stay up to date.
PrintRoom can be used for vaccination reminder cards, invitations, letterheads, stable name sheets, and more, all at the push of a button or two. A final proof is shown on-screen for you to approve online, ensuring what you see is what you’ll get.
Paul Blanc, Equine Brand manager at Pfizer said: “Good communication with your clients plays a vital role in maintaining vaccination compliance and retaining and gaining business. Our print room service makes it easy to produce a broad range of customised practice marketing materials to a very professional standard that stand out from the crowd.”
For further information visit www.pfizerprintroom.com, call 0845 6027439 or contact your Pfizer Account Manager.More from
- Vet-founded charity looking to support talented youngsters
- Virbac Confirms Immediate UK Availability of Syvazul BTV 8 Vaccine for Livestock Protection
- Oxford veterinary practice unleashes its full potential with major expansion to celebrate 20th anniversary
- Crufts volunteer vet team donates £1,000 to ProSalus Foundation appeal to support Ukrainian veterinarians
- 'Tax law changes could land your practice with someone else's bills', warns vet founder
