Type your event, choose a layout and an ink, and print a poster that people can read from across the street. Everything happens in your browser.
Most people glance at a flyer for a second or two while walking past, so it has to answer three questions at a glance: what is it, when, and where. Keep the headline to a few words; the maker sets it as large as the space allows, so every word you cut makes the rest bigger. Put the date in one consistent form, and check that the weekday matches the date. Save the details for people who stop.
Ask before pinning flyers inside shops, libraries or on private boards, check your area's rules about posting on poles, and take your flyers down after the event.
In the print dialog choose Actual size or 100% so the poster fills the sheet. The Black & white set is made for photocopiers and looks bold on coloured paper. Large colour areas use a lot of ink, so print one copy first.
Every tool prints on Letter or A4 and works offline once the page has loaded.
Putting your phone number or email on a poster means hearing from strangers. Two free tools that help you keep that tidy.
Posting a weekend sale or a free-to-collect sofa online? CleanTempMail gives you an instant address with no sign-up, so replies don't land in your personal inbox. It deletes itself after three days, so keep it for short-lived listings.
Open a temporary inboxReplies to a public poster sometimes come with links you weren't expecting. WebTraceCheck opens them in a disposable cloud browser on an isolated desktop that is deleted after the session, so the page never runs on your phone.
Try the disposable browserNo. The poster is drawn by your browser. The photo is opened from your device and forgotten when you close the page; your words and settings are kept only in this browser's local storage so they are still there next time.
Every text block is fitted to its space. Long headlines wrap onto more lines and shrink until they fit. If a block cannot fit even at its smallest size, the maker cuts it short and tells you, so nothing spills off the page.
Yes. Press Print and choose Save as PDF (or Microsoft Print to PDF) as the printer. The PDF keeps the text sharp at any size.