\"\"

The SITS Girls

The Secret to Success is Support

How to Make a Media Kit Using PicMonkey + Media Kit Examples

·

This post may contain affiliate links which may give us a commission at no additional cost to you. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

So you’ve read up on what to include in your media kit, and you know that you can rock some sponsored posts, but what about the actually understanding how to make a media kit?

How do you put it together if you don’t have a fancy photo editing program?

The answer is simple: PicMonkey!

how to make a media kit

How to Make a Media Kit Using PicMonkey

If you’re unfamiliar with PicMonkey, have no fear – it’s super simple to use.

how to make a media kit

Follow this step by step tutorial and you’ll have your very own awesomesauce media kit created in no time!

how to make a media kit

Start with a blank image. If you don’t have a blank image, you can just save this one. It’s white, so just right click towards the left corner of the screen if you can’t see it. Then, click save image. Open it up in PicMonkey, and you’re ready to get started.

how to make a media kit

Once your blank image is open, head over and resize it. You want it to be big – mine is 600×800 – but if you want to print it, multiply that number a few times. If you have PicMonkey pro, you can go to Overlays and choose your header from the files on your computer. If you do not have PicMonkey pro, you will need to do a text header – or get creative with the shape overlays they have available.

how to make a media kit

I placed my header to the left, and a headshot to the right. I think it’s important to have an actual photo of yourself in your media kit. Brands want to connect with you, and by you, I don’t mean a cartoon version of yourself.

Next, you need to separate your media kit into sections. Depending on what you’re adding, your kit may be a few pages. I like mine to be one page, so I just kept it very simple: about me, stats, brands I’ve worked with.

How to Make a Media Kit Using PicMonkey

To get this look, I used a pretty label that matched my blog header, and paired it with my favorite white font (Camelia). I then added logos (using the overlays option in Pro mode) of some of the brands I’ve worked with. You can type the brands out if you do not want to use their logos. Start with the brands you love the most, and don’t forget to add in the most well-known brands as well.

How to Make a Media Kit Using PicMonkey

Pretty stuff aside, it’s time to get to the nitty gritty. If you’ve already decided which stats to include, add them here. If you’re not sure, pick the social media networks that you have the most followers on, and go from there. Be sure to include Facebook and Twitter, as those are pretty much the “must haves”, but others like Instagram and Youtube can be added after you have lots of followers.

Last but not least, add your “about me” section. Type up a little blurb about yourself and your blog in a nice, easy-to-read font. Don’t go all whimsical here, think professional and possibly even fun, but not difficult to read.

Quick Guide on How to Create a Media Kit Using PicMonkey:

How to Make a Media Kit Using PicMonkey

Tip: Social media stats change frequently. To “erase” the numbers and start over, simply use a white rectangle overlay to cover your numbers up. Then, type in the new ones!

Have you created your media kit yet? If not, what’s stopping you? Now you have all the tools, get on it!

Keep Reading

Interested in more posts similar to this one on how to make a media kit? Then keep reading!

Disclosure: This post includes affiliate links.

About Tracie Nall

Tracie lives in Arizona with her husband, teen daughter, and more books than her shelves will hold. She spends her days writing and editing. Many of her words end up on her blog, From Tracie. Find Tracie on Twitter @FromTracie and on Instagram where she takes pictures of things that are yellow.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  2. Katrina says

    This is awesome, I was searching for a way to make a media kit without breaking the bank! Thanks so much for sharing!

  7. Sandi @ A New York Foodie says

    I really like your site a lot! I am going to make a media kit once I have my new site up which will be next week as I am making the move over from Blogger to WordPress! 🙂

    Have a great evening,
    Sandi

  11. Kerry says

    Such a great tutorial. I haven’t put mine since I don’t think they seem that big but may need to re-think it! Thanks!

  18. Cassy says

    Once we have our media kit where do we put it? I’ve tried to add a media kit to my Blogger blog but I can’t make it look good!

    • Sadie says

      Some people post theirs on their blog, but I save it for when I’m discussing sponsorships etc with PR reps. I email it to them. 🙂

  19. Vinma says

    Great tutorial! PicMonkey is my newly found love 🙂 I am going to try the media kit today itself. Thanks so much Sadie 🙂

  31. Sher says

    This is such a cool tutorial. I use PicMonkey Pro every day and yet I hadn’t thought about it for a media kit.

    Love it!!

  33. Julie Jordan Scott says

    Fabulous!! This makes things so clear for me – now I am actually excited about creating a media kit rather than worried I’ll just “do it wrong” or something!

    Thanks so much, Sadie!

  36. Tiffany says

    This is an awesome Guide and seems to be very friendly to anyone not familiar with a Media Kit…Thanks so much for sharing!

  37. Felicia Moore says

    I created a Media Kit a while back, but recently I went through and made some serious changes. I think it’s more organized now and looks better in general. If you don’t have one, you should get one–especially if you’re thinking about working with brands. Really great tutorial, Sadie, and your Media Kit looks great!