2026
Babysitter Flyer: What to Include & Where to Post
A well-made babysitter flyer gets responses quickly. Here's exactly what to include, the best places to post it, and design tips.
Flyer Guide
Babysitter flyer guide
What to include on your flyer
Your name
First name only is fine for privacy. Add a professional photo if comfortable.
Age & experience
'18 years old, 4 years experience caring for children aged 0–12'
Certifications
CPR certified (expiry date), First Aid, Red Cross Babysitting Course
Hourly rate
List your rate or write 'rates negotiable'. Clear rates get more responses.
Availability
'Weekday evenings, weekends' or specific days. Be specific.
Contact info
Phone number (call or text). Optionally email. No home address.
References available
'References available on request' builds immediate trust.
Where to post your flyer
📌
Paediatrician's office waiting room
Ask for permission. Parents with young children are your exact audience.
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School staff rooms & noticeboards
Teachers often know families looking for sitters.
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Community centre & gym
High foot traffic. Baby classes and toddler groups.
📌
Church & community noticeboards
Trusted environment. Families in the congregation.
📱
Facebook local parent groups
Post in '[City] Moms' and '[City] Parents' groups. Most responses come from here.
📱
Nextdoor neighbourhood app
Hyper-local. Families can see you live nearby.
📱
Care.com & Sittercity profile
Create a free profile alongside your flyer for maximum reach.
FAQ
Common questions
Your name, age (if a teen), experience (years + age groups), certifications (CPR, First Aid), rates, availability, contact info, and 1–2 references. Keep it to one page — clear and professional.
Best spots: pediatricians' offices, school staff rooms, church noticeboards, community centres, laundromats, grocery stores, local Facebook parent groups, and Nextdoor. Always ask permission before posting.
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