← Getting the Proposal Right (3/8)TOCWireframing and Mood Boarding (4/8) →
You’ve asked them a lot of questions, and now it’s time to confirm exactly what you’ll be doing for them. Break your proposal down into specific deliverables, with descriptions of technical limitations and dependencies. Include time frames for each section, and let the client know what is required of them so that every section is on time. Let them know that missed deadlines will push back all other deadlines.
Get their signature on the proposal, and get your down payment. Do not send any mock-ups until you receive the down payment, and let them know you are waiting on it. Some designers work behind the scenes and then tell the client that they have something to show them and will do so as soon as they get the down payment. Nothing moves clients faster than the prospect of seeing mock-ups.
Have you included your policy on revisions? How many revisions do you permit or require?
← Getting the Proposal Right (3/8)TOCWireframing and Mood Boarding (4/8) →
The Smashing Team loves high-quality content and cares about little details. Through our online articles, books and ebooks and Smashing Conferences, we are committed to stimulating creativity and strengthening the Web design community’s creative forces.
Yay! You've decided to leave a comment. That's fantastic! Please keep in mind that comments are moderated and rel="nofollow" is in use. So, please do not use a spammy keyword or a domain as your name, or it will be deleted. Let's have a personal and meaningful conversation instead. Thanks for dropping by!
No comments have been posted yet. Please feel free to comment first!
Note: Make sure your comment is related to the topic of the article above. Let's start a personal and meaningful conversation!