Phoc Studio

For all your promotional Item

Keep on Grinding if you are self employed,
The employed are on their way home

SIZE-30in by 40in
PRICE-KSh 4,999
Whether you love art or just looking to decorate your office OR home , this hand-stretched piece will instantly create a new ambience and massively impact your daily productivity.

Thinking of staff masks, 💯% cotton, 3 ply.

Kindly do get back for any inquiry.
Thanks

YOUR BUSINESS CARD OUR PROBLEM
DID YOU KNOW
😉45% of people won’t do business with you if your card is cheap
looking.
👌Sales increase by 20% for every 2000 cards that get passed out.
👍Certain cultures require business cards as basic etiquette.
🤷♂️You never know where you’ll meet a potential customer. ALWAYS HAVE A CARD WITH YOU

Business cards play a significant role in creating opportunities. They help increase sales due to the power of personal networking. Remember that with a solid networking plan, your business can build a true brand identity. Business cards help significantly in creating a chain of personal relationships

You cant be in business with no business cards in your pocket.
let's help you look like a serious Entrepreneur even if you are not

Thanks for giving us a chance to brand your Safaricom deals shop...

Phoc Studio updated their phone number.

Importance Signs can be an essential component of a business's overall marketing strategy. A sign that contains the company's logo can help reinforce its brand. Signs are also used to draw attention to promotions and to convey information about the business

Who is Next?

business card designed and digital printed

Thank you kitchen Engineers for trusting us....we are happy for accepting our logo design

Phoc Studio updated their business hours.

Phoc Studio updated their information in their About section.

Phoc Studio updated their website address.

Protecting your business IDEAS

I am truly amazed by how afraid some inventors are. They fear that someone is going to steal their million-dollar idea. They assume that every company is eagerly lying in wait, ready to rip them off.

This ugly point of view rears its head everywhere I look, from conversations on LinkedIn groups to YouTube comments. These entrepreneurs are quick to declare that companies will steal your idea. Why would they pay us for our ideas, they ask.

What to do about it
1. Do a thorough prior art search.
You can hire an outside firm to do this, but you should also search for prior art yourself, because it’s you who must become an expert. Familiarize yourself with all of the relevant intellectual property that has come before you. Find your innovation’s uniqueness.
2. Learn about manufacturing processes.
There are many ways of doing this, including watching YouTube videos and visiting manufacturing facilities. How will your product be made? What are all of the ways it can be made? You need to know. Designing a product that cannot be manufactured is a grave mistake. You may need to hire an engineer to work with you. Make sure to have anyone you discuss your invention with sign a non-disclosure agreement and a work-for-hire agreement.

3. Study up.
Read your industry’s trade magazines. What new materials are being used? Where is the industry headed? Consider attending a tradeshow and/or a seminar. You need to keep your finger on the pulse of what’s happening.

4. Be selective about what companies you choose to work with.
Is the company inventor-friendly? Has it licensed an idea before? Are there any lawsuits or complaints that come up when you Google the company? Do your homework.

5. Maintain a paper trail.
Put everything in writing.

6. Don’t give anyone a reason to try to work around you.
If you ask for too much up front, the company will be less inclined to work with you. Be reasonable.

7. Think ahead.
When I write my own provisional patent applications, I try to steal my idea from myself. I think, if a company were to steal this from me, how would it? I think about manufacturing processes and materials.

Don’t let fear control your actions. Take responsibility. We’re entrepreneurs, after all. Risk is inherent.