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Canva – Create Beautiful Designs with Ease

Canva Layout Image: Dakster Sullivan

Of all the infographic websites I’ve used (and I’m 99% sure I’ve tried most of them), Canva is the only one I’ve returned to over and over. I’ve used them for creating my personal brand media kit and infographics for childhood cancer awareness. This month, I used them for a new purpose; to create my graduation announcements!

Turns out that Canva has the ability to do more than just infographics. They also offer the ability to do cards, posters, presentations, social media headers and posts, and a lot more including custom sized projects.

I designed my graduation announcement in about 20 minutes and a few tweaks here and there later I was ready. Your options including sharing to social media, downloading the file directly as a JPG, PNG, or PDF, and ordering custom prints from Canva’s print service.

For a 5×7 card printed single sided on premium paper with a matte finish, you can get 25 cards for $37.75. Upgrade that to a gloss finish or deluxe paper (more suitable for cards) and you will pay closer to $58. That’s comparable to other sites that offer the same service.

I ordered a set of 50 cards and they came with white envelopes and a nice little box of mixed occasion cards as a thank you. The quality felt what I would expect for the price and the colors were crisp and as I had put them on Canva’s website.

Canva offers a free membership with the option to purchase add-ons like specialty photos, layouts, and embellishments for around $1 each. They also offer memberships which get you some additional features for $12 a month.

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For me, Canva is the go-to place for creating infographics and now they are my go-to place for everything else.

Disclaimer: GeekMom was given a review code to try out this service.

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This post was last modified on January 31, 2018 2:44 pm

Dakster Sullivan

Dakster Sullivan is a network administrator by day and a cosplayer by night. They love discovering new books to read, tech to play with, and ways to express themselves. They have anxiety and depression and strives to educate others about these invisible illnesses.

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