Make your own Facebook Like decal or sign

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Facebook Like This Template Facebook’s been mailing “Like” signs to small businesses to encourage use of their fan pages. But suppose you didn’t get one from Zuck? Or maybe you need more than one? Rest easy! This Photoshop template will help you get rolling – just download it, edit in Photoshop, and be on your way.

Facebook Like Sign Template, PSD file, 700K

Facebook Like Sign Template, PNG file, 29K

You will need the Lucida Grande font to match as closely as possible Facebook’s font for consistency’s sake.

If you don’t have Photoshop, use the image editor of your choice to edit the PNG file version, just trim out the yourfanpage section and substitute with your own fan page address.

Examples:

Example like signs

Comments

30 responses to “Make your own Facebook Like decal or sign”

April 28, 2010

Jon Buscall

Fabulous stuff! Thanks.

Reply
April 28, 2010

jasonmalone

This is a great idea. Companies that provide online services should consider helping thier small business partners and clients with the same type of give away.

Reply
April 28, 2010

drewmgriffin

Outstanding Chris. Thanks for your efforts.

Reply
April 28, 2010

Dawn

Can someone explain to me the value of having people “like” your fan page? Sure, it's ego boosting, and sure it reflects some preliminary number of people who actually visited the page and thought enough to click the button, but what does it really reflect, and what's the value of accumulating those “likes” to begin with? People also “like” fictional characters, sayings, concepts, and seasons, so I just wonder about the quality of this kind of PR/Marketing push or means of tabulating brand/company approval. To me, this is no different from accumulating Twitter followers. Some are genuine, others click anything put in front of them. Others are bots. I just think this is a huge miss-step in using social media in marketing. There are other ways to calculate effectiveness in marketing and brand approval, and I worry that companies are going to try and put weight on something that is so uncertain and unreliable.

Reply
April 28, 2010

Kivey

Thank you Chris! This is a great tool!

Reply
April 28, 2010

DJ Waldow

@Chris – Love it! Love that you share this type of stuff…

@Jason – Oh. Hi. Just had a flashback to our times together at Bronto – holiday parties and such.

@Dawn – I'll bite. I don't think having a huge number of folks “like” your Facebook page or follow you on Twitter is *the* way to “calculate effectiveness in marketing and brand approval” however it is *a* way. The more followers/friends you have, the more potential eyeballs on your stuff (product, service, brand, etc). All of that being said, just like we preach in email marketing, I'd rather have an engaged list of raging evangelists than a big list.

Love to hear your thoughts!

DJ Waldow
Director of Community, Blue Sky Factory
@djwaldow

Reply
April 28, 2010

Jon Buscall

Fabulous stuff! Thanks.

Reply
April 28, 2010

jasonmalone

This is a great idea. Companies that provide online services should consider helping thier small business partners and clients with the same type of give away.

Reply
April 28, 2010

drewmgriffin

Outstanding Chris. Thanks for your efforts.

Reply
April 28, 2010

Dawn

Can someone explain to me the value of having people “like” your fan page? Sure, it's ego boosting, and sure it reflects some preliminary number of people who actually visited the page and thought enough to click the button, but what does it really reflect, and what's the value of accumulating those “likes” to begin with? People also “like” fictional characters, sayings, concepts, and seasons, so I just wonder about the quality of this kind of PR/Marketing push or means of tabulating brand/company approval. To me, this is no different from accumulating Twitter followers. Some are genuine, others click anything put in front of them. Others are bots. I just think this is a huge miss-step in using social media in marketing. There are other ways to calculate effectiveness in marketing and brand approval, and I worry that companies are going to try and put weight on something that is so uncertain and unreliable.

Reply
April 28, 2010

DJ Waldow

@Chris – Love it! Love that you share this type of stuff…

@Jason – Oh. Hi. Just had a flashback to our times together at Bronto – holiday parties and such.

@Dawn – I’ll bite. I don’t think having a huge number of folks “like” your Facebook page or follow you on Twitter is *the* way to “calculate effectiveness in marketing and brand approval” however it is *a* way. The more followers/friends you have, the more potential eyeballs on your stuff (product, service, brand, etc). All of that being said, just like we preach in email marketing, I’d rather have an engaged list of raging evangelists than a big list.

Love to hear your thoughts!

DJ Waldow
Director of Community, Blue Sky Factory
@djwaldow

Reply
April 28, 2010

Kivey

Thank you Chris! This is a great tool!

Reply
April 28, 2010

sarahkayhoffman

This is great, Chris!

@dj Waldow @dawn I would agree with DJ Waldow on his viewpoint with the “Like” factor. What I think it does is keeps that fan page in the eyes of more people and more often. For instance, today I saw that one of my friends “liked” Blog World and New Media Expo. This is something I plan on attending, but until I saw it come up in my feed I didn't think to “Like” it. Now perhaps someone saw that I liked it…and so the trickle effect continues. “More eyeballs” hit it dead on!

Reply
April 28, 2010

DJ Waldow

@Chris – Love it! Love that you share this type of stuff…

@Jason – Oh. Hi. Just had a flashback to our times together at Bronto – holiday parties and such.

@Dawn – I'll bite. I don't think having a huge number of folks “like” your Facebook page or follow you on Twitter is *the* way to “calculate effectiveness in marketing and brand approval” however it is *a* way. The more followers/friends you have, the more potential eyeballs on your stuff (product, service, brand, etc). All of that being said, just like we preach in email marketing, I'd rather have an engaged list of raging evangelists than a big list.

Love to hear your thoughts!

DJ Waldow
Director of Community, Blue Sky Factory
@djwaldow

Reply
April 28, 2010

sarahkayhoffman

This is great, Chris!

@dj Waldow @dawn I would agree with DJ Waldow on his viewpoint with the “Like” factor. What I think it does is keeps that fan page in the eyes of more people and more often. For instance, today I saw that one of my friends “liked” Blog World and New Media Expo. This is something I plan on attending, but until I saw it come up in my feed I didn't think to “Like” it. Now perhaps someone saw that I liked it…and so the trickle effect continues. “More eyeballs” hit it dead on!

Reply
April 29, 2010

Suzanne McDermott

Love your posts but… do you really want to be promoting fb Like? See http://tinyurl.com/34waxfx. ?

Reply
April 30, 2010

Suzanne McDermott

Love your posts but… do you really want to be promoting fb Like? See http://tinyurl.com/34waxfx. ?

Reply
May 4, 2010

Facebook Changes Relationship Marketing, Again | a thousand cuts :: adam cohen's blog

[…] credit: Christopher S. Penn via Flickr – who also provides a template for businesses wanting to create a similar […]

Reply
May 12, 2010

mitchgallant

I love the look and the functionality, thank you for sharing. I fixed up the psd with our url but when I tried texting to the # in testing there was no result… am I a complete dummy and missed something? Do we need create a # for ourselves somehow or is it a static FB # that everyone can text to? Note that I only named my fan page within the last hour so that could be a complication. Thank you regardless… very cool!

Reply
May 12, 2010

Mitch Gallant

I love the look and the functionality, thank you for sharing. I fixed up the psd with our url but when I tried texting to the # in testing there was no result… am I a complete dummy and missed something? Do we need create a # for ourselves somehow or is it a static FB # that everyone can text to? Note that I only named my fan page within the last hour so that could be a complication. Thank you regardless… very cool!

Reply
May 12, 2010

mitchgallant

I love the look and the functionality, thank you for sharing. I fixed up the psd with our url but when I tried texting to the # in testing there was no result… am I a complete dummy and missed something? Do we need create a # for ourselves somehow or is it a static FB # that everyone can text to? Note that I only named my fan page within the last hour so that could be a complication. Thank you regardless… very cool!

Reply
July 28, 2010

Twitter Badges For Brands Who Want to Avoid Narcissism | a thousand cuts :: adam cohen's blog

[…] by Christopher Penn’s post, I’m going to make it easy for you. Just edit the name in this flash tool below […]

Reply
November 8, 2010

Yevgeny Senkevich

This is an excellent way to grow a fan base of actual fans, not empty seats getting filled up for the sake of it. This is great in a waiting room with a grab flyer next to it. We will slowly begin to see these popping up more and more in the “Physical world” in the next coming months.

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Reply
November 11, 2010

WBUSaratoga

Thanks!

Reply
February 5, 2011

Craig App Man Caruso

Could someone help me make one?

Reply
March 23, 2011

Grace38383

OMG, thank you so much for this!! I was going to have to recreate this for someone, (probably in Illustrator) and I totally did not want to have to do this myself…THANKS!!! you just saved me valuable time!!!

Reply
March 23, 2011

Grace38383

OMG, thank you so much for this!! I was going to have to recreate this for someone, (probably in Illustrator) and I totally did not want to have to do this myself…THANKS!!! you just saved me valuable time!!!

Reply
March 30, 2011

Anonymous

cool!

Reply
January 23, 2016

Insurance Guarantees

amazing stguff Chris keep it up.

Reply
July 9, 2016

Tiền Kiết Bội

Sr but I can’t download the PSD file, do u have another link? Tks u!

Reply