Your own page, free
Clients want proof they're dealing with a real practice, so badges sit high on your page: company number, VAT number and insurer. Your services come first, each with a fee or Ask, then the area you cover by postcode and miles. Reviews and photos of finished projects follow. The Book button lets someone ask for a site visit at a time you approve, and your email and phone sit at the bottom.
Questions surveyors ask
What should a surveyor's fee proposal include?
The property address, the kind of survey or drawings, what's included and what isn't, the fee, any extra site visits, when the work will be done and when payment is due. A clear proposal saves arguments later, and in Easy Invoice it becomes the invoice in one tap.
How do architects invoice in stages?
Set the stages out in your proposal, such as measured survey, planning drawings and building regulations drawings. Then send an invoice as each stage is finished. Clients can see what they've paid for so far, and you aren't waiting until the end of a long project to be paid.
Should a surveyor charge for a site visit?
A fee proposal usually covers the visits the job needs. Extra visits, for example when a client asks you back, can be charged as a Site visit line. Say in your proposal how many visits are included so the client knows when an extra charge applies.
Surveyor invoice template and a free website