Brochure & Pamphlet Citation Generator
Cite a brochure, pamphlet, flyer, or fact sheet in seconds. Enter the organization, title, publisher, and year and get a complete, formatted citation in APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, and 10,832 styles. Free, no sign-up.
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How to Cite a Brochure
- 1. Enter the brochure details. The producing organization usually acts as the author — enter its full name (e.g. "American Heart Association"). Add the brochure's title, the publisher, and the year; check the back panel for a print date. If you found it online, add the URL.
- 2. Pick a style. Choose APA, MLA, Chicago, or any of the 10,832 styles. APA adds a [Brochure] descriptor after the title — and when the author organization is also the publisher, APA drops the publisher rather than repeat the name.
- 3. Generate. We build a full pamphlet reference. Edit any field, then copy or export it to BibTeX, RIS, CSV, or Word.
Frequently Asked Questions
- How do I generate a citation for a brochure or pamphlet?
- Enter the organization (or person) that produced it as the author, the brochure's title, the publisher, and the year, then pick your citation style and click Generate Citation. The source type is already set to 'Pamphlet / brochure', so the fields map to the right CSL record.
- How do I cite a brochure in APA 7th edition?
- APA cites a brochure like a book with a '[Brochure]' descriptor after the italicized title: Organization Name. (Year). Title of brochure [Brochure]. Publisher. When the organization that wrote the brochure is also its publisher — the usual case — APA omits the publisher to avoid repeating the name.
- What if the brochure has no named author?
- Most brochures are written by an organization rather than a person, so enter the organization's name in the author field — e.g. 'American Heart Association'. If truly no author or organization is identifiable, start the reference with the brochure's title instead and leave the author blank.
- How do I cite a brochure with no date?
- Leave the year blank and the style substitutes its no-date form — APA uses '(n.d.)'. Check the back panel and the fine print first, though: many brochures carry a small print date or revision code near the copyright line.
- Can I cite an online brochure, flyer, or fact sheet?
- Yes. Cite it exactly like a print brochure and add the URL where you found the PDF. For a fact sheet, the same pattern applies — APA simply swaps the descriptor to '[Fact sheet]'. Flyers, leaflets, and information sheets all follow this pamphlet format.
- Which citation styles does the brochure generator support?
- All 10,832 styles in our library, including APA 7th, MLA 9th, Chicago, Harvard, IEEE, and Vancouver. Choose your style before or after entering the brochure details and the reference reformats instantly. The tool is 100% free with no sign-up.