Every agency that gets appointed with us receives 24 pieces of print-ready, agency-branded collateral on day one. Not a template library you still have to build out. Not a brand portal login with homework attached. Twenty-four finished pieces — driver flyers, business-owner one-pagers, producer sales sheets — carrying your logo, your colors, and your producer’s contact information, delivered before your first application ever comes in.
That kit is one output of a larger machine, and it exists for a simple reason: a producer with something to hand across the desk closes more conversations than a producer with a promise to follow up later. Here is exactly what ships, how it gets built in a day, and where it fits inside the rails that run behind it.
What Ships in the Day-One Agency-Branded Collateral Kit
The kit covers both sides of every 1099 conversation your producers will have.
Driver and Contractor-Facing Flyers
These are the pieces that move enrollment. They explain the coverage in plain language, point the participant to your co-branded enrollment page, and carry a QR code that opens the phone-first application directly. A dispatcher can pin one to a breakroom board. A staffing coordinator can drop one into an onboarding packet. Every scan lands on a page with your agency’s name on it — with your producer already pre-filled on the form.
Business-Owner One-Pagers
These speak to the account owner — the motor carrier, the home health operator, the last-mile delivery service provider. They frame Occupational Accident Insurance as the coverage layer for an independent 1099 workforce, lay out how real-time billing works from the owner’s side, and close with your producer’s direct line. One page, one ask, print-ready.
Producer Sales Sheets
Internal ammunition for your own team: appetite summaries, program highlights, and talking points a producer can review in the truck between appointments. New producers get productive on the program in days because the material does the ramp-up for them.
All 24 pieces arrive print-ready — correct resolution for the office printer or the commercial shop, no design software, no back-and-forth with a freelancer, no invoice. If you want to see how the co-branding engine renders your brand onto a sheet, the custom sales sheet generator shows the machine doing it live.
How Agency-Branded Collateral Gets Built in a Day
Here is the part that surprises most principals: the kit is not a design project. It is an automated output.
An agency sent us a logo on a Tuesday morning. By Tuesday afternoon, their branded enrollment page was taking applications — and the collateral library was rendering in the same cycle. You send the logo file and your producer roster. The system applies your brand across every template, pre-fills producer attribution on every form and flyer, and delivers the finished set. There is no proofing queue because there is nothing to proof — the layouts are locked, tested, and already converting for the multiple agencies live on the platform today.
Compare that to how co-branded material usually happens in this industry: a request into a marketing department, a three-week turnaround, two rounds of logo-placement corrections, and a PDF that is outdated by the time it lands. The machine collapses that cycle to hours because the machine was built to collapse cycles — the same reason applications quote and bind in hours, not days.
Collateral Is a Distribution Problem, Not a Design Problem
It is worth being direct about why this matters commercially. Marketing material is not decoration; it is the physical edge of your distribution.
When a producer sits across from a trucking client or a staffing principal and the 1099 workforce topic comes up, one of two things happens. Either the producer hands over a branded one-pager and the conversation advances on the spot, or the producer says “I’ll send you something” and the moment cools. Agencies do not lose these opportunities on product quality. They lose them on the gap between the conversation and the follow-up.
Agency-branded collateral closes that gap with your name on the front of it. Your brand stays in front of the client. The program rails — enrollment, billing, coverage — run behind your brand, invisible to the client. That is the whole distribution model: you own the relationship, we power the machinery. The agency solutions page lays out how the full program wraps around your existing book.
The Rails Behind the Paper
The kit is the visible layer. It works because everything it points to is built to the same standard:
- A co-branded storefront, live in a day. Your logo, your colors, your producers pre-filled on every form. Every flyer and QR code in the kit routes to it.
- Phone-first applications. A driver completes the application from the cab in minutes. No paper packets, no scanner hunt, no “mail it in.”
- Quote and bind in hours. The one-pager your producer hands out makes a speed claim, and the platform keeps it.
- Real-time, pay-as-you-go billing. The account owner pays for the roster actually on the program — coverage and billing stay synced as the roster changes.
- Fee pass-through revenue. The 3% credit card and ACH processing fees are legally passed to the insured through ePayPolicy, which turns billing itself into a revenue line for your agency — with no new back office to run.
- All-states availability. One appointment, nationwide reach, no state-by-state endorsement chase. A multi-state account gets one clean answer.
Each piece of collateral is an entry point into that system. That is why it converts: the paper makes a promise the rails actually keep.
The Math a Principal Should Run on the Kit
Put a number on what the kit replaces. A freelance designer producing 24 co-branded pieces — layout, revisions, print-ready output — runs comfortably into four figures and several weeks of calendar time. A marketing hire who owns collateral as part of their job costs far more than that. Most small and mid-size commercial agencies rationally choose a third option: they produce nothing, and their producers pitch new programs empty-handed. The kit deletes that trade-off. The production cost to your agency is zero, the calendar cost is one day, and the output is the same set of proven layouts already working for the multiple agencies writing on the platform.
Then run the producer math. A program your producers can physically hand to a client gets brought up in more meetings — not because anyone mandates it, but because the friction is gone. Every additional 1099 conversation your team starts is a shot at a new revenue line on an account you already service: the coverage itself, the retention lift that comes from holding one more line on the account, and the fee pass-through revenue that accrues once billing runs through the platform. The collateral is the cheapest lever in that chain, and it is the one most agencies never get around to building on their own.
There is also a defensibility layer sitting quietly behind the paper. Every enrollment the kit drives flows through a documented, digital process — applications, acknowledgments, and coverage records that give the account owner a clean paper trail of contractor independence. Your client gets an organized file instead of a shoebox. Your agency gets an account that is harder for a competitor to unwind, because the whole workflow lives under your brand.
What Going Live Looks Like
The sequence, from your side of the desk:
- Get appointed — the paperwork is measured in days, not months.
- Send your logo, brand colors, and producer roster.
- Your co-branded storefront goes live — typically the same day.
- Your 24-piece agency-branded collateral kit lands in your inbox, print-ready.
- Your producers start handing out material with your name on it, pointing at a machine that binds in hours.
Multiple agencies are live and writing on the platform right now, and same-day onboarding is the standard, not the exception. The distance between “we should offer this” and “our branded page is taking applications” is one appointment and one email with a logo attached.
If your agency writes commercial accounts that run on 1099 labor — trucking, last-mile, staffing, home health, IT — the fastest way to see the kit with your own brand on it is to get appointed. Send the logo in the morning. See your name on the machine by the afternoon.