News & media templates
Front pages, lower thirds, covers and tickers that make the point newsworthy. MarketiQ’s Creative Director picks from these 16 templates whenever a post’s message fits one of them, then fills it with your brand, facts and copy.
All News & media templates
Front page
A broadsheet front page with the brand as the paper's masthead: a giant headline, a deck, ruled columns of copy and a pull quote
Breaking news lower third
A live TV still: a newsworthy photo with a BREAKING lower third, headline plate, ticker and channel bug built from the logo
Magazine cover
A glossy magazine cover with the brand as the masthead: an editorial cover image, one big cover story and a stack of cover lines
Press release
A formal press release on letterhead
Op-ed column
An opinion column by the brand: section flag, a big serif headline, byline with a monogram, a drop-cap argument and a pull quote
Weather forecast
A TV weather board where the forecast is the market: day or season columns with sun, cloud, rain and storm icons, each condition a real trend
Market ticker board
A trading-terminal board of the brand's own indicators
Podcast episode card
A square-first podcast cover and episode card: the show name stacked like a poster on the brand colour, the episode title, the brand as host, a waveform and a play button
Documentary title card
A cinematic documentary title card: a darkened film still between letterbox bars, a letter-spaced serif title, 'a film by' the brand and a premiere line
Classified ads
A classifieds page: ruled boxes of WANTED, FOR HIRE and LOST notices that each poke at a buyer's problem, around one bold display ad from the brand that answers them all.
Headline poster
A monumental street poster: the headline set like letterpress wood type
Magazine feature spread
An inside-magazine feature opener: a night opener page with a huge editorial serif headline, an italic standfirst and the brand's byline, then ruled columns with a brand…
Ask the expert column
An agony-aunt advice column with the brand as the columnist: an 'ASK <BRAND>' masthead flanked by inkwell ornaments, a reader's handwritten letter on ruled notepaper…
Newswire bulletin
A teletype wire bulletin on continuous-feed paper: tractor holes and perforations down both edges, faint carbon smudges, a brand-colour BULLETIN flag, a caps slug line…
Podcast show notes
An episode's show notes on a dark studio field: show name in condensed brand caps, the episode title, host and guest line, a ruled 'In this episode' tracklist of three…
Webinar / event card
A live-webinar announcement: a brand-colour panel with a LIVE WEBINAR tag and the title set big, a white tear-off calendar tile showing the month and day straddling its…
Samples use fictional brands; MarketiQ fills each template with your brand, facts and copy.
New News & media from the Template Foundry
The Template Foundry’s AI design team reads a sample post, debates its look and designs new templates around the clock; only designs that pass the same render checks as the library, look unlike every template we already have and convince our art-director model join it. 75 so far — the newest here.
Tiny Protection Vote
A flash-photo fridge reaction scene leads an asymmetric exposed-versus-protected choice meme, with oversized options on contrasting fields and compact product identifiers below.
Fragmented File Drop
A launch poster with oversized right-aligned type over a fragmented paperwork still life, contrasting geometric fields, isolated launch and price stickers, and a compact service checklist.
Just In: Paperwork on Stage
A launch poster with staggered oversized type, a fragmented document illustration on a geometric colour stage, a separately reserved price sticker, and compact service details above a contact footer.
Fragmented Launch Poster
A dark-framed launch poster with oversized type over a fragmented paperwork metaphor, contrasting colour fields, isolated launch and price stickers, and a compact checklist above the contact footer.
Folded Print Workshop Poster
A tactile event poster with an off-axis headline, a freestanding admission stamp and a large folded-paper illustration above a clear ticket-style registration footer.
Ramp Margin Notes
A working-recap zine: a painted cargo-and-dispatch-sheet collage beneath an oversized colour overlay, alternating icon-led paper annotations, and a dark question-led close.
Precious Prep Split
Taped paper comparisons turn ordinary hospitality and exaggerated cleaning into a recurring meme. A flash-photo cloth collage carries the cover, every confession and the warm tag close.
Main character vs NPC split screen
A two-panel game-screen meme: a glowing brand-colour Main Character panel with a puffy 3D picture in an arch beside the role name and a tilted tab, over a grey pixel NPC panel with a dialogue box, a day marker and a tag-a-friend sticker.
Taped board mood carousel
A risograph mood board carousel: the cover is led by a painted collage picture bleeding off a tilted tape strip title, with a seal and swatch chips. Inside pages pair a giant numeral and auto icon with a taped note card that swaps sides. The close is a brand-colour poster.
The Queue Edition
A launch bulletin built from oversized editorial lists: a sticker-bomb picture contrasts duplicate records with one unified queue, tilted paper hooks interrupt the brand field, and a large arrow leads into the closing instruction card.
Skip the Sheet Detour
An acid-risograph integration bulletin: an approved-record cover, asymmetric duplicate-versus-approved route diagrams, and a dark guided-test action block. Oversized footer numerals and mirrored paperwork routes turn the proof pages into a recognisable series.
Retire the Second Copy
A torn-paper integration bulletin: duplicate records become one handoff on a picture-led cover, alternating comparison stages carry the workflow explanations, and a record-to-setup sticker closes the story.
Samples use fictional brands; MarketiQ fills each template with your brand, facts and copy.
More ways to carry a message
Let the AI pick the right News & media template.
Write the post, or let your AI team write it. The Creative Director reads it, picks the template that carries it best and fills it with your brand; it goes out on the approval rules you set.