This business address is private; the map is showing an approximate location.
- Provider travels up to 40 miles
- Customer travels
Eclectic Design Studio
- Tinley Park, IL 60477 (map)
Credentials (view details)
- DOJ Smart Search verified
- Phone verified
- Email verified
- Thumbtack reviewed
- Website verified
- Thumbtack Elite member
- Silver member
Marketing Services
Request a quote
Eclectic Design Studio • Tinley Park, IL • $75-250 per hour
- You'll be asked a few quick questions that will help describe your needs.
- You'll be asked to provide your contact information so that Kay Hill will be able to get in touch with you.
- You'll have the option to get competing quotes from other qualified service professionals, saving you time and money.
You know that marketing your business is about more than just pretty pictures, it’s about speaking directly to your target audience and getting them to take action. We understand.
No fancy dog and pony show or ambiguous marketing buzz-words here, just clean, crisp design with a strong foundation to backup the design direction. That’s the EDS philosophy.
Give us a call or email to discuss how we can transform your marketing materials into a lead-generating sales machine!
Get more leads and sales now!
Question and answer
Q. What advice do you have for a customer looking to hire a provider like you?
A. Look for testimonials, check references and be sure that the designer releases all artwork to you at the end of the job. The last thing you want is to be held hostage by your designer just to make minor changes.
Q. If you were a customer, what do you wish you knew about your trade? Any inside secrets to share?
A. Designers spend a lot of time honing their skills and developing their expertise. Just because something might "not take that long" doesn't mean that skill and knowledge didn't go into creating it. The increase in productivity (i.e. time) is a result of those acquired skills and knowledge.
Q. What questions should a consumer ask to hire the right service professional?
A. This is a tough question to answer. The sheer nature of providing a service as opposed to a product is hard for a customer because there is no tangible product yet. You have to ask enough questions to make you feel comfortable using that provider. It's also helpful to get a written agreement before starting the project so that both parties are clear on the expectations of either side.
