The Toolbox · Fixed Prices · No Proposal Required
Pick it. Price it. Start it.
Most creative shops make you sit through a discovery call before they'll tell you what anything costs. Here's the list, and here's the number next to it.
Show me the list.
You already have a rough idea what you need. Go straight to what things cost.
Jump to the toolbox →
Walk me through it.
You know something's wrong but not what to call it. Six plain questions, then a recommendation.
Start the walkthrough →
Six Ways In
Every price
on this page
is the price.
Flat fee, paid up front, scope written down before anything starts. If the job turns out bigger than the box, you hear that before you spend a dollar.
What happens
- Thirty minutes, on the phone or on video
- You describe the thing that's stuck
- You get a real answer, not a pitch
- Written recap the same day
Good for
Gut-checking an idea, deciding whether to hire anyone at all, or figuring out which of the boxes below you actually belong in.
Book the call — $75Usually scheduled within 3 business days
What you get
- Review of what exists — site, brand, materials, whatever you've got
- Plain-language diagnosis with no jargon in it
- What matters now versus what can wait
- A recommended first move, priced
Good for
Something is underperforming, scattered, or refusing to come together, and you'd rather know why before spending money fixing the wrong end of it.
Start a checkup — $250Delivered in about 5 business days
Things that fit in this box
- Podcast, album, or show cover art
- Book interior, back page, or cover layout
- A one-pager, sell sheet, menu, or postcard
- A print or digital ad, plus the resize set that goes with it
- A short radio or video spot, scripted and produced
How it works
You describe the piece. The scope and the exact price get written down and approved before anything starts. Two rounds of revisions are included.
Describe the pieceMost pieces, 1–2 weeks
What you get
- Audience, goal, and what success looks like
- Scope and the deliverables actually needed
- Voice, visual references, and hard constraints
- Questions to ask anyone bidding on it
Good for
You have a freelancer, an agency, or an AI tool waiting on direction, and a vague brief is about to cost you three rounds of the wrong work. Yours to use with anyone — including people who aren't us.
Build my brief — $450Delivered in about a week
What you get
- Positioning: who it's for and why they should care
- Offer and message language you can put in front of people
- Content lanes and campaign direction
- A practical order of operations for the next two quarters
- A working session at the end to walk through all of it
Good for
The brand feels scattered, the marketing feels random, and everyone's busy making things that don't add up to anything.
Start a sprint — $2,400Two weeks from kickoff
Every month
- A standing monthly call, plus reachable in between
- Review and direction on whatever you're putting out
- A set block of production hours
- First position in the queue when something's urgent
Good for
You're producing steadily and you need someone who already knows the context, instead of re-explaining your business to a new freelancer every quarter. Three-month minimum, then month to month.
Talk about retainerStarts the first of the month
How This Works
Boring on purpose.
Flat fee before work starts. No hourly meter running, no invoice at the end that's bigger than you expected.
What's included and what isn't gets written down and agreed to first. That document is the whole argument, settled in advance.
If the job needs a skill outside this shop, you'll be told — along with what kind of specialist to look for and what to ask them.
Turnarounds are stated honestly up front and hit, rather than promised optimistically and missed.
Still Not Sure
Bring the messy version.
You don't need a polished brief, a budget, or the right vocabulary. Describe the problem in your own words and you'll get a straight answer about whether this is worth your money.