Modern Brochure Design Ideas to Inspire You (+Templates)

See our gallery of contemporary brochure design examples that follow the latest trends in brochures and stand out. Get templates to make yours in minutes.

Modern brochure design examples

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Short answer

How can you make your brochure modern?

  1. Embed videos and animations

  2. Let people book calls directly in the deck

  3. Add QR codes to link print and digital

  4. Use tabs to organize your content

  5. Include clickable social media icons

  6. Personalize with dynamic fields like {{first_name}}

  7. Track views, time on page, and drop-off points

  8. Embed interactive charts or ROI calculators

  9. Make it mobile-friendly by default

  10. Use real-time updates to avoid resending links


Scroll down to see modern brochure examples ⤵

Modern brochure design vs. traditional design

Most traditional brochures follow the same formula: too much text, static visuals, and zero interactivity. They’re often printed, tossed into a bag at an event, and forgotten about by the end of the day.

Even digital versions - usually PDFs - suffer from clunky navigation, outdated content, and no real way to measure impact.

Modern brochure design flips that on its head. It’s built for how people actually consume content today: quick, visual, mobile-first, and action-driven.

You get interactive layouts, embedded videos, smart navigation, and real-time analytics that help you see what’s working (and what’s not).


Here’s an example of what a modern brochure looks like:

Modern brochure design examples that engage and convert

These days, getting someone to actually read your brochure is half the battle. You’ve got a few seconds to catch their eye and make them want to stick around - and a clunky PDF just won’t cut it.

That’s why I pulled together these modern brochure design examples. They’re built to feel smooth, look great on any device, and actually guide people toward the next step - without overloading them along the way.

Finance software product brochure by GBST

This finance software brochure is a great example of how to do modern design without overcomplicating things.

The cover already feels alive - there’s a video that plays right inside the deck, and the way they use color to highlight their unique value prop is sharp without being shouty.

One thing that really stands out is the {{company}} tag. You can personalize the whole thing at scale, which is the opposite of what people expect from a brochure. It’s fast, smart, and actually feels made for the person reading it.

The content unfolds as you scroll - first a short explainer video, then screenshots with simple descriptions, all at a pace that makes sense.

And once you’ve got the context, you get to try the product for yourself with a live ROI calculator right there in the deck. That’s a level of interactivity no PDF can touch.

And yes, it’s trackable - so you’ll know exactly who opened it, how long they spent on each slide, and where they dropped off. Super useful if you actually want to improve your outreach.

Interactive company brochure

This one’s probably the closest thing to a traditional brochure - but upgraded in all the right ways. It’s super lean and easy to skim, but built on an interactive format that makes the whole experience smoother and way more flexible.

The content’s organized into clickable tabs, so it never feels like too much at once.

You can pack in images, videos, or link out to longer resources without cluttering the main layout. It keeps things clean, but still gives people the option to get more information if they want to.

One of the highlights is the built-in calendar. No need to jump to a contact form or external link - people can book a call right from the deck. It feels effortless.

It also looks great everywhere. Whether they open it on mobile, desktop, or tablet, the layout holds up perfectly - no annoying pinching or zooming just to read the content.

Business brochure

There’s something unexpectedly fun about this business brochure.

The layout is clean and minimal, but with just enough personality to stand out - those flickering dots on the cover? Total retro-tech vibes, and they bring the whole thing to life in a subtle, smart way.

The color palette stays mostly neutral, but the bursts of orange give it a bit of energy without going over the top. It feels modern, but not try-hard.

One of my favorite details is the logo placeholder - you just pop in your website URL and it automatically pulls in your logo, no fiddling with uploads or formatting.

The problem slide uses running numbers to show your key metrics, so you’re not just reading stats - you’re watching them tick up in real time.

And the solution section keeps it light with an interactive chart: hover over a bar, and it tells you what you’re looking at. It’s clever, clean, and gets the point across without making people work for it.

Corporate brochure

This corporate brochure follows the same clean, well-structured format as the others - it’s got the clickable tabs to keep things organized, the logo placeholder that makes swapping in your branding easy, and a subtle pop of orange that gives it a nice bit of energy.

There’s also a full set of image and video placeholders you can customize with your own content - or just let the AI assistant whip up something if you’re on a deadline.

But what I really love about this one is the button right on the cover. It’s such a small touch, but it opens up a ton of flexibility.

You can link out to a full deck, a product page, or deeper resources without overwhelming the main content. It’s a great way to keep the brochure focused while still giving people the option to go deeper.

Luxury real estate brochure

This luxury real estate brochure is a great reminder that the little things in design can make a big difference - especially when you're speaking to a high-end audience.

The animated cover is subtle but so effective. It’s just a slow zoom, but that movement pulls you in straight away and gives the whole thing a more premium, dynamic feel without trying too hard.

I also love how easy it is to pull in your branding. Fonts, colors, layout - everything adjusts automatically so the whole thing looks consistent right out of the gate.

The structure is narrative-driven too.

Instead of dropping all the info at once, it reveals itself bit by bit as you scroll, which makes it feel more like an experience than just another pitch deck. For luxury clients, that kind of pacing and presentation really matters.

You can also drop in architectural blueprints, or even a before-and-after slider if you're showcasing a renovation or build. It’s the kind of visual storytelling that static brochures just can't deliver.

Real estate agency brochure

This real estate agency brochure hits that sweet spot between professional and practical.

The layout is clean and well-balanced, mixing visual and text-based slides with just enough colour to keep things interesting - great if you’re working with clients who want something put-together but not over-designed.

One thing I really like is the custom social icons. Instead of hiding your accounts in fine print at the bottom, people can click straight through to your Instagram, Facebook, or wherever you’re most active. It just feels more natural - and more personal.

It’s also packed with slides (probably more than you’ll need), but everything’s drag-and-drop.

You can swap out or delete slides in seconds, and the layout just reflows on its own - no broken formatting, no fixing margins for an hour like you would in a PDF.

Apartment brochure

This apartment brochure is such a smart take on modern brochure design - it’s clean, interactive, and actually guides your attention instead of throwing everything at you at once.

One thing I really like is how it uses grayed-out content and soft fade-ins to keep the pace just right as you scroll.

Your focus naturally lands where it should, and if there’s something that really matters, you can use highlights to make it pop without shouting about it.

And the best part is that there’s a 3D walkthrough built right into the deck. So instead of flicking through static photos or reading about the space, you get to explore it yourself - without ever leaving the page.

That’s exactly the kind of thing that sets modern brochures apart.

Training solution brochure

This training solution brochure is another great example of contemporary brochure design.

The way it uses quadrant layouts and side-by-side text with visuals keeps things feeling light, even when there’s a lot of info on the page. It breaks up the flow in a way that makes everything super skimmable.

The custom icons are a smart little touch too. They help guide the eye, make the content feel more visual, and keep the layout from feeling text-heavy - without overcomplicating anything.

The success stories are handled really well, with logo placeholders that auto-pull from the company’s URL. No more wrestling with weird file sizes or mismatched branding.

And at the end, there are multiple CTAs so readers can choose how they want to move forward. Whether it’s booking a demo, downloading something, or just getting in touch - it’s super actionable.

University viewbook brochure

This university viewbook brochure keeps things super clear and easy to explore - which is exactly what you want when your audience has about five seconds of attention to spare.

One thing I really like is how the success stories are laid out in a horizontal timeline.

You can just click through and find the ones that interest you most, and that same timeline format can be used on other slides too if you want to keep things consistent across the deck.

The pricing slide is also really well thought out. You can go with simple columns to compare options side by side, or switch to a table layout if you need to get a bit more detailed. It’s flexible but still feels light.

The next steps section has custom icons that guide you through what to do after reading - so it doesn’t just end awkwardly.

And if someone’s ready to go, there’s a button right there that links to the application form. No extra clicking, no distractions. Just simple, actionable, and exactly how students expect things to work now.

College course brochure

What I like about this course brochure is that it doesn’t throw everything at you all at once. It starts with just the essentials - number of modules, total lessons, course length - so you know what you’re signing up for before you dive in.

Then it pulls you into a horizontal timeline where each module gets its own little moment. It’s structured, easy to follow, and way more engaging than scrolling through one long, text-heavy page.

If you want to go even further, you can add hyperlinks to create dedicated sections for each module - so readers can jump to what they care about without getting lost in the scroll.

The FAQ section is one of my favorite parts. Each question expands only when you click it, so it doesn’t clutter up the page but still gives people the detail they’re looking for.

You’d never fit all that into a static brochure - and even if you could, no one would read it.

Church introduction brochure

This church brochure is such a great example of what it looks like to bring things up to date. No more paper handouts pinned to a bulletin board - this one greets you with a clean, modern deck that actually makes you want to click through.

I really like how the Programs & Activities slide is set up. Each item has a little "Read more" button underneath, so if someone wants to explore further, they can. If not, they can just skim and keep going. Super clean, super easy to use.

The quote slide is another great feature. It’s a small moment, but it catches your eye - and it’s even better if you pair it with a short video testimonial to make it feel more personal.

You can also drop in a QR code linking to the church’s website, which is perfect if you want to keep the deck short but still offer a path to learn more. It’s warm, welcoming, and designed for the way people actually engage with content today.

Event promotion brochure

This event brochure does what a lot of event promos don’t - it makes you want to actually read it. It’s simple and easy to follow, but still has just enough personality to feel interesting.

The event highlights slide is one of those that gets the basics right.

You’ve got a pop of color to catch the eye, custom icons to break things up, and plenty of white space so it’s easy to skim. No crammed-in bullet lists or walls of text - just what you need, nothing you don’t.

The interactive agenda keeps it all moving smoothly.

You’re not just dumping a full schedule in one block - people can scroll through a simple timeline, see what’s coming up, and actually follow along. You can even pair it with a speaker lineup that’s just as easy to browse.

And thanks to the image placeholders, even if your speakers send over a mix of photo sizes (and let’s be honest, they will), the layout still looks cohesive.

And if you need to make changes after sending it? You just update the content, and whoever opens the link sees the latest version - no resending, no outdated PDFs floating around.

Create a modern brochure from a template

Building a brochure sounds simple - until you're staring at a blank page wondering what to include, what to leave out, and how to make it look like something people actually want to read.

It's way too easy to overthink it or end up with something that feels like every other boring PDF out there.

Interactive brochure templates take all that guesswork off your plate. The layout's already there, the structure works, and you just drop your content in - and end up with something that looks way better than what most people are sending around.

Just grab one.

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Dominika Krukowska

Hi, I'm Dominika, Content Specialist at Storydoc. As a creative professional with experience in fashion, I'm here to show you how to amplify your brand message through the power of storytelling and eye-catching visuals.

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