HOW MUCH YOUR YEARBOOKREALLY COSTS
TODAY’S CLASS:
When it comes to most yearbook companies, there are two costs to consider.
The amount parents or students pay to get copies of the yearbook.
The amount your school pays to print and deliver those yearbooks.
Seems straightforward, right?
A lot of yearbook companies hide costs.
They’ll contract with you for one price, then add fees for:
They’ll contract with you for one price, then add fees for:
• Shipping & Handling
They’ll contract with you for one price, then add fees for:
• Shipping & Handling
• Sales Tax
They’ll contract with you for one price, then add fees for:
• Shipping & Handling
• Sales Tax
• Proofs
They’ll contract with you for one price, then add fees for:
• Shipping & Handling
• Sales Tax
• Proofs
• Missed Deadlines
They’ll contract with you for one price, then add fees for:
• Shipping & Handling
• Sales Tax
• Proofs
• Missed Deadlines
• Customer Support
Which means figuring out how much your yearbook really costs is tough.
Like algebra tough.
Luckily for you, we’ve got a formula that you can use to find the real amount your
yearbook is costing your school.
(We promise it only looks complicated)
Here’s how to use it.
Do you earn money from your yearbook?
(Enter that amount as A)
How much does each book cost your parents?
(Enter that amount as B)
How many leftover books do you have?
(Enter that amount as C)
How much do you pay for shipping?
(Enter that amount as D)
How much do you pay in other fees?
(Enter that amount as E.)
How much do you pay in other fees?
(Enter that amount as E.)
OTHER COSTS• Sales Tax
• Proofs
• Missed Deadlines
• Customer Support
Break out the calculator (or pencil and paper)
Does that feel like a lot of money to you?
Well, guess what?
You don’t have to pay it.
TreeRing isn’t like those other yearbook companies.
TreeRing is the...
YEARBOOK
TreeRing is the...
YEARBOOK
TreeRing is the...
YEARBOOK
TreeRing is the...
YEARBOOK
TreeRing is the...
Which means you don’t need a complicated equation to figure out how much we cost
your school.
Zilch
NADA
ZERO
Because the answer is always $0.
Learn More:www.treering.com/truecost