A QSL card design may be simple, listing only the pertinent data and the callsign of the sender. Some of them are pictures of states, or pictures of the operators. Or, you can select something really different, and go with a K1NSS design!
K1NSS Design
When we started, I had vague ideas of what "might look good". I kept these to myself, because I was interested in the design process and what Jeff might come up with. I told him some of my interests and sent him some pictures, and he asked me a few questions, and then he got to work.
The results were nothing short of incredible.
His first draft took the design a route that I had never considered, and it was perfect. A few more emails later, and I was approving the final draft. Working with Jeff was an absolute pleasure; besides the business part of the emails, we had a great conversation that was a lot of fun.
One of the cool features we came up with was an area on the card that lets me write a personal message to the receiver. You can see a sample below!
At the end, he sent me the digital proofs and recommended KB3IFH's printing service. He also sent me a signed copy of the QSL card suitable for framing. It looks great, and my wife loves it.
KB3IFH Printing
The very first proof I got sent from Randy was approved, since it was exactly what I was looking for, and I went with a print run of 250 QSL cards. I received the cards within two weeks, and they look absolutely great.
Conclusion
Working with Jeff and Randy were a lot of fun. I'm very happy to say that I absolutely recommend working with them. The customer service, professionalism, and design work was second-to-none.
Hopefully, I'll catch you on the airwaves, and I'll be sending you a card soon!