A clear proposal. An informed decision.

A logo refresh, a new website and an ongoing advertising campaign involve different amounts of work. Your proposal identifies the deliverables, what is included and what sits outside the price.

The starting point is your priority: launching a business, improving how you present your work or promoting a particular service.

A usable identity, a sound website and good project material can give us a head start. We review what can be reused before recommending new work.

Access to your existing website, accounts and files also matters. We identify any missing information early so you understand what the project needs.

Each website, social account and advertising platform needs its own setup and management. The number of channels affects the work and cost.

We recommend channels with a clear role in reaching your customers, matched to the budget and material available.

Advertising spend, domain and software fees, third-party services, travel and on-site photography or filming are separate unless your proposal explicitly includes them. Extra pages, revisions and ongoing work also need to be listed to be included.

Your proposal explains the relevant costs and responsibilities. Legal, tax, licensing and trade mark advice are outside the marketing service.

The cost depends on what needs producing, how much suitable material you can supply and the formats you need. A project using existing photographs differs from one requiring a site visit and filming.

We confirm the deliverables, access, permissions and revision allowance before production begins.

Advertising spend is the budget paid to platforms such as Google, Facebook or Instagram. Management fees cover the work to plan, set up, monitor and improve your campaigns.

Your proposal separates these costs and identifies whether creative, landing pages and tracking setup are included. Advertising results cannot be guaranteed.

You may need a defined project, such as a website, or regular support with campaigns, social publishing or updates. We explain which arrangement the recommendation involves.

For ongoing work, the proposal should make the scope, frequency, review points and terms clear. Asking for a review does not commit you to ongoing services.

The review helps identify priorities. The written proposal then explains what we recommend delivering, why it matters and what it costs.

You can consider the proposal before deciding. If the requirements change, we review the scope and cost with you before additional work proceeds.