[NTTP]

Freelance Proposal Writer

The proposal that wins a specific project with a client who is already interested, covering your approach, scope, and price. Not a quick price quote and not a formal post-agreement scope contract.

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What it produces

Real output from this tool, not a mock-up.

What went in

The project and the client's goal
A private GP practice in Bristol, two doctors, wants a new website. Their current one is 9 years old, not mobile friendly, and patients keep phoning to book because the online form is broken. They want more online bookings and to look credible next to a newer clinic nearby.
Your approach and what you will deliver
Discovery session to understand what patients actually ask. Then I write the copy first, before design, because the words determine the structure. Webflow build, mobile first, integrated with their booking system. Two revision rounds. Training at handover and 30 days of support.
Price and timeline
4,200 fixed price, 50% to start and 50% at launch. 6 weeks from discovery session to live.
Tone
Warm

What came back

Nine years is a long time for a website to carry a practice, especially when it's actively costing you bookings. A broken online form means patients who would rather click than call are picking up the phone instead, or worse, not following through at all. And with the new clinic down the road looking sharp and modern, your site needs to do more than just work, it needs to reassure people they're in good hands before they ever set foot in your building. That's the brief as I see it: stop losing bookings to friction, and look every bit as credible as you actually are. Here's how I'll get you there. First, a discovery session where we dig into what patients actually ask when they call or visit, the real questions, the hesitations, the things that make someone choose one GP practice over another. That matters more than it sounds, because I write the copy before any design work starts. The words on the page determine what the site needs to do and how it should be laid out, not the other way around. Design that comes first often ends up fighting the content instead of supporting it. Once the copy is settled, I build the site in Webflow, mobile-first, since that's how most patients will find you. It'll connect directly with your existing booking system so someone can book an appointment from any page on the site, not just a dedicated contact page buried three clicks deep. You'll get two rounds of revisions to fine-tune things before we lock it in, then a training session at handover so you and your team feel comfortable making small updates yourselves. I'll also stick around for 30 days after launch to handle anything that comes up once real patients start using it. What you're getting: - A discovery session to shape the content around real patient questions - Copy written first, then a mobile-first Webflow build around it - Full integration with your current booking system, bookable from any page - Two rounds of revisions - Handover training for your team - 30 days of post-launch support This is a fixed price of 4,200, split 50% to start and 50% on launch. Six weeks from the discovery session to a live site. If this all sounds right, just confirm and we'll get the discovery session booked in. That's the only step needed to get things moving.

When to use it

Use this for the proposal that wins a specific project with a client who is already interested. It covers your approach as well as your price, because at this stage the client is deciding whether you understand the problem, not just what you charge.

Common questions

How is this different from the Sales Proposal Writer?
This is for a client who already wants to work with you and needs to see the shape of the project. The Sales Proposal Writer pitches a prospect who has not decided to buy at all, so it spends much more effort on the business case. Using the selling version on a warm client reads as overkill.
Should I explain my process?
Yes, briefly, and it is often what wins the job. The example above says the copy is written before the design and why, which tells the client you have a method rather than just a rate. Clients choosing between two similar quotes usually pick the one that sounded like it had thought about the problem.
Will it apologise for the price?
No. No hedging, no "I know this might seem like a lot", no gushing gratitude for the opportunity. Confidence about your own rate is a large part of why a proposal gets accepted, and apologising for it invites a negotiation you did not need to have.
Why does this cost 2 credits?
It produces a full multi-section proposal rather than a message. It needs an account, because it costs 2 credits per run and the free daily runs only cover one-credit tools. New accounts start with free credits and every plan renews monthly.