Marketing · 2026 · Prepared for MESS, shown with permission
MESS Partnership Proposal 2027
An eight-page sponsorship proposal for the Mechanical Engineering Student Society at the University of Melbourne.
- Format
- Live HTML · PDF, 8 pages
- Discipline
- Marketing
- Year
- 2026
- Tools
- 2
Overview
A 2027 partnership proposal for MESS, the Mechanical Engineering Student Society at the University of Melbourne. It is eight A4 pages addressed to prospective sponsors, built as one HTML file that prints straight to PDF.
Challenge
Sponsorship packs land with graduate recruiters and marketing teams who read a lot of them. This one had to say who the society is, what a partner gets and what each level costs, quickly and without padding.
Solution
The pages follow a sponsor's questions in order: a welcome from the president, who the society is, the year's events, what partners have already taken part in, four ways a partnership pays off, then Gold and Platinum side by side and two further ways to work together. Deep green and cream keep the tone sober, and the tier table lines up every benefit on one grid.
Process
- 01
Structure
Built the proposal around the questions a sponsor asks, one page for each.
- 02
Layout
Designed eight A4 pages on one grid, with print styles fixing the page size.
- 03
Tiers
Set Gold and Platinum as a single table, so the difference reads at a glance.
- 04
Export
Printed the HTML to PDF at 100% with no margins, as the file's own footer instructs.
Screenshots
Sample Material
Everything behind the project, as it was delivered.
The live build
One HTML file that runs in the browser with nothing to install. Its typefaces load from the web, so it needs a connection to look as designed.
Tools used
- HTML & CSS
- Headless Chrome
Outcomes
- An eight-page A4 proposal and its PDF, both from one file.
- A template the society can update for later years, with all the text in the HTML.
- Every Gold and Platinum benefit compared line by line on a single page.
The studio prepared this for MESS. It is shown with MESS's permission, which is not an endorsement of the studio. The outcomes describe what was made, not results for MESS.