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| Thread title: How do you evaluate design pricing? |
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03-30-2007, 02:19 PM
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#11
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Status: I'm new around here
Join date: Mar 2007
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If its just really simple
i dont charge a lot..
but if it took me a long time to design it,
then i have to increase the price.
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04-03-2007, 12:41 AM
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#12
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Status: Junior Member
Join date: Apr 2007
Location: In front of my PC
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Here is my cost count...
Electricity bill + Skills/Designs + %30 = Total
Thanks.
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04-04-2007, 02:13 PM
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#13
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Status: design rockstar
Join date: Jan 2005
Location: guelph, ontario
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why would you charge someone for your monthly electric bill? you're not on the clock 24/7. why not charge them for your food bill too?
tacking on 30% should cover your overhead like electricity/internet/phone/etc.
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04-14-2007, 02:34 AM
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#14
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Status: Junior Member
Join date: Jan 2007
Location: Covington, LA
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Originally Posted by PossitiveCreation 
Here is my cost count...
Electricity bill + Skills/Designs + %30 = Total
Thanks.
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GEE WIZ!! Want to pick up my truck paynote while you at it?? Geez... I don't even want to know or even think about what your prices are if you right off the bat add overhead bills to the design work.
...just asking...so if I decided to ...let's say ... ask you to make me ONE emoticon for my forum? You gong to charge me your lightbill ...the quality of your work and then 30% on top of it?
I might want to rethink your pricing plan while you're at it.
...just putting in my 2 cents.
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04-14-2007, 08:40 PM
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#15
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Status: design rockstar
Join date: Jan 2005
Location: guelph, ontario
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hourly + 30% is a good pricing strategy for a full design process, but the bill doesn't make much sense.
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04-15-2007, 01:07 AM
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#16
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Status: Simply to simplify
Join date: Apr 2005
Location: Foxton, Manawatu, New Zealand
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Deviant Designer, it's his pricing strategy, not yours, so calm the frick down.
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04-15-2007, 07:17 AM
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#17
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Status: I love this place
Join date: Jan 2007
Location: England
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See how much simiular o yours would sell find the avrage, see if it meets your overheds or anything that you want to include particulary in the pricing and go with it.
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04-28-2007, 02:18 PM
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#18
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Status: Member
Join date: Apr 2007
Location: Deer Park, NY
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Wow I usually charge around $20-$40 for a full site design. But than again, that maybe because I haven't really worked for any big companies or anything. :?
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05-04-2007, 10:36 AM
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#19
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Status: I'm new around here
Join date: May 2007
Location: PALESTINE
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my way
i dont really know about the rest of the world but to me i use the standered fee rule
(a full time jobs pay/day in work/hours per day)x1.5= freelance work fee
for here it ends up:
($1,200 US/24/8)x1.5=$9.375
and then i use what i call experience boost
(freelance work fee) x (1+(number of previous jobs/100))= current rate
so for example i have had 80 jobs lets say:
(49.375)x(1+(80/100))=$16.875
thats how i do it currently here in Palestine where the minium wage is about $1US/hour and i am still a student that is in college and i work out of my apartment. in the end it works for me so i think every one must find there own way and the more experience the better
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05-23-2007, 07:26 PM
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#20
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Status: I'm new around here
Join date: May 2007
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Either work by paying per hour or per project, personally, per project is the best in my opinion.
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