A key factor of getting clients to your WordPress service and staying afloat is your pricing choices. Of course, lower pricing tends to mean more clients, while pricing too low cheats you out of the income your work deserves. So it’s an important thing to get right.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
The article below is designed to help you find the right pricing for your services, using a bottom-up estimate approach to break down the cost and time of each aspect of your project to come to a total cost. It also covers how to find a fair hourly rate, some tools to use to ensure you aren’t underquoting, and more, so it has plenty of information to help you pricing your services correctly.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Pricing is tricky, to say the least. And no doubt you\u2019ve had a similar conversation to this one I had recently with a massively popular (and profitable) blog I wanted to write for: Client: \u201cI\u2019m sorry to break this to you \u2014 but you\u2019re nowhere near the $XX rate.\u201d Me: \u201cThanks very much for your feedback. Much appreciated \ud83d\ude42 Cheers\u201d Whether you\u2019re a writer like me or a developer or designer, no freelancer wants to work for peanuts. Maybe you offered a client an estimate and didn\u2019t hear back? Or, maybe the client got back with a reply similar to the one above? Whatever the case, here’s how to charge what you’re worth!<\/p><\/blockquote>\n\n\n\n