BoothBook has a library of more than 70 ready-made proposal templates covering weddings, corporate events, parties, private celebrations and holidays. Starting from one is much faster than building a proposal from scratch. Pick the closest one to your event, swap in your photos and colours, and it’s ready to use.
Opening the template picker
When you create a new proposal or template, the template picker opens first.
Categories run down the left: General, Corporate, Wedding, Party, Private and Holiday.
Templates appear in the middle as thumbnails.
Create blank sits at the bottom left if you’d rather start from an empty page.
Click a category to narrow the list, then click a thumbnail to preview the template before you choose it.
What’s in the library
Some examples by category:
Wedding: everything from minimal and editorial to vintage garden, rustic barn, candlelit, 70s disco and mountain elopement.
Corporate: product launches, exhibitions and trade shows, galas, office Christmas parties and retirement dos.
Party: kids’ birthdays, Sweet 16, graduation, prom, Halloween and game day.
Private: milestone birthdays, naming days, gender reveals, Eid, Diwali and Lunar New Year.
Holiday: Christmas, New Year’s Eve, Valentine’s Day and 4th of July.
Many templates appear in more than one category. A hen party template shows under both Wedding and Party, for example.
Templates with animated reveals
Some templates open with an animation before the proposal appears. The customer might pop a balloon, blow out birthday candles, open an envelope or watch a firework countdown. These are great for gender reveals, Sweet 16s, New Year’s Eve and Valentine’s Day.
Every reveal has a skip button, works on phones and turns itself off for people who’ve switched off animations on their device. The animations are added with custom code, so you’ll see them in the template’s Custom Code menu. If you like the design but not the animation, delete the code and the page still works on its own.
Making a template your own
Every template uses variables, so the customer’s name, event date and venue fill themselves in. The quote, upsells and accept button are already in place.
To make it yours:
Replace the photos with your own.
Set your brand colours in Global Styling. Changing the primary colour updates every element that uses it.
Read through the copy and change anything that doesn’t sound like you.
Check the FAQ answers match how you work, such as your deposit and setup times.
Preview it on your phone.
Most people only need one or two templates, so it’s worth taking the time to get one right.