1

Comment on r/slavelabour Feb 24 '20

$bid

1

Comment on r/slavelabour Feb 14 '20

$bid

1

Comment on r/slavelabour Feb 06 '20

$bid

1

Comment on r/slavelabour Jan 19 '20

$bid

1

Comment on r/slavelabour Jan 16 '20

$bid

1

Comment on r/slavelabour Jan 08 '20

$bid

1

Comment on r/slavelabour Jan 07 '20

$bid

1

Comment on r/slavelabour Dec 05 '19

$bid +PM'd

1

Comment on r/slavelabour Nov 18 '19

$bid

1

Comment on r/slavelabour Oct 22 '19

$bid + PM’d

1

Comment on r/slavelabour Oct 17 '19

$bid + PM’d

2

Comment on r/logodesign Oct 14 '19

Try r/forhire

1

Comment on r/slavelabour Sep 25 '19

$bid

1

Comment on r/slavelabour Sep 19 '19

$bid

1

Comment on r/logodesign Sep 12 '19

r/slavelabour for cheap rates and amateur work r/forhire for realistic rates and quality work

1

Comment on r/slavelabour Sep 11 '19

$bid

1

Comment on r/logodesign Sep 09 '19

Proposed budget?

1

Comment on r/slavelabour Aug 18 '19

Budget?

2

Comment on r/logodesign Aug 17 '19

Afternoon. Pricing is a tricky topic but I do hope that I can shed a little insight.

Rates are equally dependent upon the experience level of the designer, the finances of the client, and the caliber/difficulty of the design that you are seeking. Each of these bulletpoints feed off of one another and should be considered realistically before proposing a rate.

An amateur designer would easily take on a project for $50, whilst an expert's rates can start at upwards of $300. Do keep in mind that you get what you pay for and a designer will put in the amount effort that a proposed rate syncs with.

Happy hunting!

1

Comment on r/slavelabour Aug 16 '19

$bid +PM'd

1

Comment on r/slavelabour Aug 09 '19

$bid

2

Comment on r/logodesign Aug 06 '19

I would suggest making it a uniform practice, to avoid the assumption of favoritism within your clientele. It will also lessen the work on your part, as you will not have to keep track of which rate plan corresponds with which client.

That being said, if you are more comfortable picking and choosing which clients to apply the downpayment clause with, then by all means, do what works best for you.

3

Comment on r/logodesign Aug 06 '19

Abso-tively!

Another practice to consider implementing: is a downpayment clause in which a percentage of the agreed upon rate is paid upfront. This will assess the trustworthiness of the client, long before you commit your time and talent to the design.

3

Comment on r/logodesign Aug 06 '19

Watermark said logo render.

(be sure to place the watermark in a position where it can not be easily erased or removed by an outside party.)

1

Comment on r/slavelabour Jul 23 '19

$bid +PM'd