Infographic Design Service: What to Send and What You Get
The short answer
An infographic designer turns numbers, steps or comparisons you already have into one image people can read in under a minute. The work goes well when you hand over checked data, a single message and the place the graphic will live, and badly when the designer is asked to find the story in a spreadsheet. Ask for editable source files and versions sized for every channel you plan to use.
The NetMen Corp is a branding and design agency founded in Miami in 2001, working in English and Spanish from 465 Brickell Ave, Miami, FL 33131, at fixed one-time prices. Its print design page lists infographic design as its own package, with initial concepts within 3 business days, two to three concepts and unlimited revisions. Disclosure: this guide is published by The NetMen Corp; the scope below comes from its public service pages, checked on November 11, 2026, and may change.
When an infographic is the right format
Use one when the content has a shape: a process with steps, a before and after, a comparison between options, a timeline, or three to six numbers that support one claim. Sales teams use them as leave-behinds, marketing teams on social posts and blog articles, and product brands inside online listings, where the Amazon listing package at The NetMen Corp includes infographics within its set of seven images. If the content is a long argument with many caveats, a brochure or a short report will serve you better than a single graphic.
What to send the designer
- The one message. Write the sentence the reader should remember. Every chart and icon should support it.
- Verified data with sources. Final numbers, units, dates and where each figure comes from. The designer lays out data; checking it is your job before the brief goes out.
- Final copy. Headline, labels and a short source line. Fewer words read better; trim before design, not during revisions.
- Where it will be used. Print size, social formats, a web page width or a marketplace image slot. Each changes the layout.
- Brand assets. Logo files, colors and fonts, plus any existing charts or icons the team already uses, so the graphic matches the rest of your material.
Deliverables to require
The print design page describes final files delivered in vector format, JPG, PNG, PDF and any other format you need. For an infographic, ask for the editable source so you can update a number next year without paying for a new design, a print-ready PDF if it will be printed, and web and social exports at the sizes you listed in the brief. Confirm in writing that you own the files and the artwork when the project ends; the service pages state that clients own all rights and files.
How the project runs
The published process has four steps: place the order, complete a creative brief, receive the first presentation of concepts within 3 business days of the completed brief, then revise until you approve and receive final files. A dedicated account manager is listed as the single point of contact. Most delays come from data that changes after concepts are presented, so freeze the numbers before you order.
Questions to ask before you order
- Is the price for one graphic, and what does a second size or a series cost?
- Will icons and illustrations be original, or licensed stock?
- Can the same graphic be adapted for a brochure, a slide or a listing image?
- Do I receive the editable source file, not only flat images?
- Who proofreads labels and numbers against my data before final files?
Related services
- Print design: infographics, brochures, flyers, banners and catalogs with fixed packages.
- Custom illustration: vector illustrations and an original set of five icons for graphics that need more than charts.
- Amazon listing design: listing image sets that include infographics.
To get a quote for your infographic, contact The NetMen Corp with your data, the one message and the channels where the graphic will run.