Why We Publish Prices (And Why Almost No One Else in This Industry Does)

Look at ten copywriting agency websites and count how many show a real number before you fill out a form. It won't be many. The industry default is “request a quote” — which, in practice, usually means: describe your project to a stranger, wait, then find out whether the number that comes back is something you can even take to a budget meeting.

We publish real starting prices for every package instead, and it's worth explaining why, since it's a genuine departure from how this industry usually operates.

A quote form isn't neutral — it's a filter that costs the buyer time. Every hour spent waiting for a number is an hour you can't spend deciding whether the project is worth doing at all. Publishing “from €1,200” or “from €650” up front means you can rule a service in or out in the time it takes to read a page, not a week.

Fixed packages force honest scoping. When a price has to be defensible on a public page, it has to correspond to a defined, deliverable scope — a number of pages, a number of emails, a number of revision rounds. That discipline is good for us as much as it's good for you: it's harder to quietly under-deliver against a published package than against a vague verbal quote.

It's a trust signal that's actually checkable. Anyone can claim to be transparent. Publishing the number and letting a visitor compare it against what's included is the one claim on this site you can verify without ever talking to us.

None of this means every project fits neatly into six fixed boxes — it doesn't, which is why Bespoke and “price on request” tiers exist for genuinely custom scope. But the default, for the large majority of what this studio does, is a real number on the page. If nothing else, it should make the decision of whether to even start a conversation a much faster one. Browse the full shop to see it for yourself.