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A writer's gallery can hold covers, screenshots of published pieces or pages you are proud of. Under it go your services and prices: blog posts at a set price, editing by the hour, bigger projects marked Ask. Reviews from editors and clients carry real weight, because they show you hit deadlines. Add your social links, and let Book collect enquiries that you can accept or turn down.
Questions copywriters ask
Should copywriters charge per word, per hour or per project?
Each has its place. Per word is easy to understand and suits articles and blog posts. Per hour fits editing, where the time depends on the state of the draft. A project price suits website copy, where research and calls are part of the job. You can mix them on one proposal, each on its own line.
What should a freelance writer's invoice include?
Your name and contact details, the client's details, an invoice number and date, and what you wrote: the title or subject, the word count or hours, and the price. Add the total, when payment is due and how to pay. If an editor commissioned you for a publication, check who the invoice should be addressed to.
How do I write a copywriting proposal?
Keep it short. Say what you will write, how long it will be, how many rounds of changes are included and when it will be ready. Price each piece on its own line. A client should be able to read it in a minute and say yes, and Easy Invoice turns it into an invoice when they do.
Copywriter invoice template and a free website