Paste the not-legal-advice line at the top before you fill a blank.
Scope page
Client Proposal & Scope Pack
A consultant leaves the sitting with one page a client can answer — which option, what is in, what is out, when it ends — and sends it themselves.
The plate
Not for
- Contract law, an attorney-reviewed agreement, or a form a court would treat as your paper.
- Done-for-you proposal writing, or a service that sends the email for you.
- Invented price comps, “studios usually charge,” or a benchmark built from other people’s invoices.
- An income guarantee, a promise the client will say yes, a client portal, or a multi-seat approval chain.
How it moves
Name only the shapes of work you will actually do, at prices you will say.
The critique rubric has to clear before the send email.
The pack does not connect to an inbox. A follow-up in three business days is yours to put on the calendar.
What’s inside
The files
- Proposal outline A promise plus three pricing options. Leave an option off if you will not do that shape of the work.
- Scope blocks Inclusions, exclusions, timeline, assumptions, acceptance criteria, a change-request note, and payment terms as a working note.
- SOW outline The one attachment you assemble. Still not a lawyer’s contract.
- Five emails Send, options, follow-up, a scope question, and yes. You send them from your own mail.
- Critique rubric Six scores. Send only if every score is a 2. The rubric is not a legal review.
- SAMPLE proposal A fictional ceramics catalog. Do not send it, and do not treat the fees as a rate card.
License, in short
What the files allow
You may send a proposal you rewrote for a real client, under your own name, when the facts on the page are yours. You may not resell the pack, the templates, the emails, the rubric, or the SAMPLE. The page you send is still not legal advice. Intended refund, once a sale exists: fourteen days, purchase price back, license ends, copies deleted. Checkout terms control that sale.
Plain answers
Before you rely on the plate
Is the page a contract?
No. It is a working outline. It is not attorney-reviewed, and it is not a substitute for a lawyer. Read the banner before you send.
What do I get?
Templates for the proposal, the scope blocks, a statement-of-work outline, a Notion page, five emails, a critique rubric, and one SAMPLE proposal. You do not get a screen recording or someone to write the page.
What are the two prices?
List $29. Launch $19. No end date is declared, and there is no countdown on this plate.
Will the client say yes?
The pack does not say that they will. It gives you a page with a boundary and a price you are willing to say.
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