I do not do fixed bid projects. I always do TM NET 15/30, and don't have an
issue selling my work that way.
If you want me to do a fixed bid project, I'm bidding on exactly what the scope
is right now. If there is any change in scope, production will stop as I assess
the impact such a change
Hi Steven,
excuse my ignorance, but as a non native English person what is TM NET
15/30? Couldn't find it on google.
regards,
Hans
On Mon, Oct 12, 2009 at 8:23 AM, Steven Sacks flash...@stevensacks.netwrote:
I do not do fixed bid projects. I always do TM NET 15/30, and don't have
an issue
Hi All,
Thanks for all the great advice. Seems like everyone is suggesting around
the £40-60 mark if quoting per hour. But if quoting a fixed amount then it
should be considerably more.
Cheers!
2009/10/12 Hans Wichman j.c.wich...@objectpainters.com
Hi Steven,
excuse my ignorance, but as a
I heared you could take your estimate and multiply it by Math.PI:
that's the correct estimate.
estimates of the amount of work needed are almost always off by
a factor of
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I'm also curious about this term.
2009/10/12 Hans Wichman j.c.wich...@objectpainters.com
Hi Steven,
excuse my ignorance, but as a non native English person what is TM NET
15/30? Couldn't find it on google.
regards,
Hans
On Mon, Oct 12, 2009 at 8:23 AM, Steven Sacks
I think it's time and materials and he's giving them 15 or 30 days
to pay.
Karl
Sent from losPhone
On Oct 12, 2009, at 6:50 AM, Julio Protzek julioprot...@gmail.com
wrote:
I'm also curious about this term.
2009/10/12 Hans Wichman j.c.wich...@objectpainters.com
Hi Steven,
excuse my
No comments on your rates, as that is highly individual. Just one
suggestion, ask the client what their budget is before submitting a quote.
That way you will know what the limits are and if their cost-frame is in
your acceptable target area.
Cyrelle Gerson
To figure what your hourly rate, take what you expect to earn in a year and
divide it by 2,000--that's approximately the number of hours a full-time worker
works in a year.
Now double that, because you will have no benefits like paid holidays or sick
leave, no insurance (not as much an issue
Now that is an answer!
Karl
Sent from losPhone
On Oct 11, 2009, at 6:50 PM, Kerry Thompson
al...@cyberiantiger.biz wrote:
To figure what your hourly rate, take what you expect to earn in a
year and divide it by 2,000--that's approximately the number of
hours a full-time worker works in
I'd say £40 to £50 p/h is entirely reasonable for this kind of freelance work.
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You need to charge for time spent babysitting the client. That's billable time.
Any time you spend that could be spent working for somebody else is billable.
If you're on the phone with them or emailing back and forth, it's billable.
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Steven Sacks wrote:
You need to charge for time spent babysitting the client. That's billable
time.
Absolutely true, with one kicker: a fixed bid. A lot of clients want to shift
the risk to you, the freelancer, so they ask for a fixed-price bid rather than
an hourly rate.
My advice is to
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