Looks like you want short, high-impact copy and practical messaging for “unlimited graphic design with quick turnaround.” Below are ready-to-use headlines, hero sections, pricing/turnaround claims you can use on a landing page or ad, plus a short FAQ, onboarding brief template, and conversion CTAs.

Headlines / taglines (pick one)

• Unlimited graphic design. Fast as today.
• Unlimited requests. Rapid delivery. No surprises.
• All your design — one flat monthly fee, same-day speed.
• Submit anytime. Get designs daily.
• Unlimited revisions. Quick turnarounds. Total ownership.
• Design on demand — unlimited tasks, priority delivery.
• Scale creative. One subscription. Lightning turnaround.
• Unlimited design, prioritized for your business.
• Stop chasing freelancers. Unlimited design, delivered fast.
• Unlimited creatives. Same-week momentum.
• Flat-fee design with next-business-day turnaround.
• Unlimited designs, unlimited brands, consistent speed.

Three hero variations (headline / 1-line subhead / CTA)

1. Headline: Unlimited graphic design, delivered fast.
   Subhead: Submit any request, get high-quality drafts the next business day — unlimited tasks and revisions for one flat monthly fee.
   CTA: Start a 7‑day free trial

2. Headline: Design on demand — no hourly billing.
   Subhead: Unlimited requests and revisions, prioritized work queues, and source files included so you own everything.
   CTA: Get pricing

3. Headline: A full design team on subscription.
   Subhead: Dedicated PM, unlimited brands, and 24–48 hour turnaround for common marketing assets.
   CTA: Book a live demo

Quick claims you can use (realistic and defensible)

• “Unlimited requests and unlimited revisions — we work through your queue daily.” (manypixels.co, kimp.io)
• “Typical turnaround: same‑day or next‑business‑day for simple assets; 2–4 days for complex items (presentations, multi‑page layouts, or video).” (penji.co, kimp.io)
• “Monthly plans commonly start around $499–$599 for small teams; premium/enterprise tiers cost more.” (penji.co, manypixels.co)
• Note/transparent line for users: “’Unlimited’ refers to requests and revisions, not instantaneous infinite output — output is bounded by designer capacity and plan cadence.” (Major vendors also clarify limits and have adjusted messaging around ‘unlimited’.) (designpickle.com, ddiy.co)

Short FAQ (copy you can drop into a page)

• What does “unlimited” actually mean?
  It usually means unlimited requests and unlimited revisions for a flat monthly fee. Designs are completed in the order you submit them; output speed depends on plan type and complexity. (manypixels.co, kimp.io)

• How fast will I get designs?
  Simple social posts, banners, and single‑page assets are commonly returned same day or next business day; presentations, multi‑page documents, and video/animation take longer (2–4+ business days). (penji.co, kimp.io)

• Do I own the files?
  Most services deliver finished files plus source files (AI/PSD/SVG) and transfer full usage rights on delivery. Verify ownership language in the provider T&Cs. (manypixels.co, kimp.io)

• What’s the catch?
  The practical limit is throughput — one designer/team can only complete a certain number of items per day. If you need very high simultaneous throughput, choose a higher tier or multiple subscriptions. (ddiy.co, kimp.io)

Onboarding brief template (paste into your request form)

• Brand assets: logo (SVG/AI), brand colors (hex), fonts (files or Google font names), a 1‑line brand voice guide.
• Deliverable: example (e.g., Instagram square carousel, 3 slides) + exact specs (size, format, bleed).
• Example references: 2–3 links/screenshots of designs you like.
• Primary objective: (brand awareness / ad conversion / event promo).
• Priority: (High / Normal / Low) — put high items at the top of your queue.
• Deadline (if strict): YYYY-MM-DD and time zone.
• Additional: CTA text, image/copy to include, preferred file types (PNG/JPG/PDF/AI/Figma).

Conversion CTAs and short email subject lines

• CTAs: “Start your free trial”, “See sample work”, “Book a demo”, “Compare plans”, “Get a dedicated designer”
• Email subjects: “Unlimited design: get your first draft tomorrow”, “Your design team — unlimited revisions, one monthly fee”, “Need 10 social posts this week? We’ll deliver.”

Brief operational notes you can publish or use internally

• Set realistic SLAs publicly: e.g., “Simple assets: 24 hours; Complex assets: 48–96 hours.” (Matches public promises from major vendors.) (penji.co, kimp.io)
• Offer an onboarding priority option (paid) for same‑day delivery on high‑priority requests.
• Provide brand folders + templates so repetitive tasks are faster and quality is consistent.
• Be transparent about what’s excluded (3D, heavy UI development, large video production) and what’s included (social, print, ads, basic motion/GIFs).

Why be careful using the term “unlimited”

• Several established vendors and the market community emphasize that “unlimited” is about requests and revisions but not unlimited throughput; some well-known providers have publicly clarified or changed their messaging to avoid overpromising. Be honest and set expectations. (designpickle.com, ddiy.co)

If you want, I can:

• Deliver 20 more headline variants organized by tone (direct, playful, premium).
• Create a full one‑page landing hero + features section + pricing table based on the SLAs above.
• Draft email sequences for onboarding or trial-to-paid conversion.

(I included examples and factual claims with current market references for turnaround and pricing.)