Local print sits in the same flow as local advertising. A partner picks approved artwork, picks their store, pays once, and the boxes turn up at the store. Including a Google review poster carrying that store's own QR code.
The artwork is head office's. The partner picks it, picks their store, and pays. No quotes, no local printer, no PDFs going back and forth over email.
A5 and A4, full colour, in the run sizes stores actually use for letterbox drops and counter handouts.
A1 and A2 for the window and the wall. Large format without a local supplier and without a design brief.
One design from head office, printed with each store's own QR code. Scan it and the customer lands on that store's Google review form.
Print uses the same order flow as a campaign. Up to 50 stores in one order, each with its own delivery address, and one card payment for the lot. Head office can run a whole state in one go. A partner orders for their own store the same way.
This is the part that goes wrong everywhere else. Amplaro takes delivery details from the store record head office already maintains, so a box cannot end up at somebody's home.
Street, city, postcode and phone are read off the store record. The partner never sees an address field, so there is nothing to mistype.
The order stops before payment and names the store and the exact field. Eg: "Southbank is missing: postcode, phone number".
So head office can mark which images in the bank are print artwork. The moment one image is marked, only marked images are offered for print, and the 1080 square social creatives drop out of the list. Before anything is marked, the whole bank is available. Small rule, and it saves a lot of blurry flyers.
The same campaign goes up on the store's own Page and Instagram. Free reach on top of the paid.
Your fonts, your colours, your copy. Partners add one local line and nothing else.
Local marketing for fast food and quick service brands, store by store.
Same screen, same two minutes, same brand artwork.
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