A Cover for a Study That Asks Whether an Idea Will Work
A feasibility plan tests an idea before money is spent. It looks at demand, costs, risks and whether the project is worth doing. Its cover should look analytical and clear. This design places a photo of charts and a pen under diagonal navy and cyan bands that spell FEASIBILITY and BUSINESS PLAN, and it suits analysts, entrepreneurs and consultants.
Diagonal Bands and the Chart Photo
The page is 8.5 x 11 inches, portrait, one page. A navy band slopes down from the upper left with the word FEASIBILITY, and a cyan band continues to the right with BUSINESS PLAN, both set at an angle. A small cyan tab carries the date, Nov 15, 202X. A photo of printed bar and pie charts with a pen fills the area behind. The photo is replaceable.
Rotated Text and How to Edit It
The words on the bands are rotated to follow the slope. When you edit them, keep the new text short, so it does not run beyond the band. Words like FEASIBILITY, MARKET STUDY or PILOT PLAN fit. Longer phrases need a smaller size.
Vertical Logo at the Right
The SAMPLE LOGO stands vertical at the right edge, in navy and cyan. Replace it with your own mark. If the logo is horizontal, rotate it with the rotate handle, or delete it and type the company name in a text box.
Prepared For Block and Intro Text
A navy label reads PREPARED FOR:, followed by COMPANY NAME in cyan, the contact person’s name with title, address, phones and email. At the foot, a small paragraph of placeholder text sits in grey. Use it to state the question the study answers, for example Can a second branch in the northern district reach profit within two years?
What a Feasibility Study Normally Examines
- Market demand and customer interest.
- Technical or operational requirements.
- Costs and expected returns.
- Legal and regulatory points to check.
- Risks and what would change the answer.
Editing and Printing for the Feasibility Plan Cover
All text is editable. The bands are graphics. Print on 120 gsm paper in colour. For a board pack, export a PDF and place it first in the file.
Reading the Result of a Feasibility Study
A good feasibility plan ends with a clear verdict: go, do not go, or go with changes. State the conditions that would change the answer, such as a price rise or a delayed permit. Put the verdict on the page right after the cover so that a busy reader gets it at once.
Who Reads a Feasibility Plan
Lenders, partners and boards read these plans to decide whether to go ahead. Address the questions they will ask: what could go wrong, what it will cost and how long it will take. Answer them clearly in the first pages, and use the cover to name the decision makers.
Compare it with the startup business plan cover. You may also like the expansion business plan cover. For comparison, open the operations business plan cover. Every feasibility plan style alternative sits in business and report cover pages.
