• US$120

• 8 designs

• 3 designers

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Book Cover Design Brief

I'm looking for a bold, eye-catching book cover for "You Need to Know This to Get Rich", a finance guide designed specifically for teenagers and young adults. The book simplifies money management, investing, and wealth-building concepts in a fun, engaging way.
The cover should be modern, fresh, and high-energy to appeal to Gen Z readers. It should stand out in bookstores and online. I would like vibrant colors, bold typography, and an engaging design that makes personal finance feel exciting rather than boring.
Design Style & Direction:
Colors: Bright and attention-grabbing (think neon, high contrast, or playful color schemes).
Typography: Modern, bold, and easy to read—something that screams "money and success" but isn’t too corporate.
Imagery: Could include symbols of wealth (money, gold bars, stocks, crypto, upward arrows) in a cool, trendy way. No cliché "stuffy" finance aesthetics—keep it fresh!
Vibe: Inspirational, fun, and aspirational—think of covers that appeal to young entrepreneurs and ambitious teens.
What to Avoid:
Overly traditional finance imagery (e.g., generic dollar signs or boring stock charts).
Dull colors or designs that feel outdated.
Complicated, overly busy compositions—keep it clean but powerful.
Deliverables:
Front cover design (Required)
Back cover & spine (Required)
Source files in PSD or AI format
Print-ready high-resolution files

Target Market(s)

Young Adults Ages 14-20

Industry/Entity Type

Finance

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Font styles to use

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Look and feel

Each slider illustrates characteristics of the customer's brand and the style your logo design should communicate.

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Requirements

Must have

• Front cover design (Required) Back cover & spine (required) Source files in PSD or AI format Print-ready high-resolution file

Nice to have

• Could include symbols of wealth (money, gold bars, stocks, crypto, upward arrows) in a cool, trendy way. No cliché "stuffy" finance aesthetics—keep it fresh!

Should not have

• People of only one race, if people are included. Overly traditional finance imagery (e.g., generic dollar signs or boring stock charts). Dull colors or designs that feel outdated. Complicated, overly busy compositions—keep it clean but powerful.