The proposal is the pitch, and it looks like any generic doc
A consultant doesn't get to demo a product live — the proposal itself has to close the deal. A generic document undercuts credibility before the first follow-up call.
Break discovery, implementation, and follow-up into fees and deliverables per phase, presented in a professional link your client can sign in minutes.
Free to start. No card required for your first proposal.
A consultant doesn't get to demo a product live — the proposal itself has to close the deal. A generic document undercuts credibility before the first follow-up call.
Discovery, implementation, and follow-up end up bundled into a single number, leaving the client unsure what they're paying for at each stage.
If the scope doesn't spell out what document, report, or outcome each phase produces, the client signs feeling like they're buying time, not results.
Break out separate line items for discovery, implementation, and follow-up, each with its fee and the concrete deliverable that justifies it.
Your client opens the proposal through a branded link, no download needed, presented as polished as the rest of your consulting materials.
The client approves fees and deliverables per phase with a simple signature — the agreement is documented before discovery even starts.
Real example
A business consultant quotes a $6,500 engagement split into diagnosis, implementation plan, and a 90-day follow-up, each phase with its own deliverable. The client opens the link, sees exactly what each stage produces, and signs the same week.
A document that presents as well as an established firm's positions you on value, not on an hourly rate.
If the client only wants the diagnosis first, approve that phase and quote implementation later, without renegotiating the whole engagement.
You know exactly when the client opened the proposal and when they signed, no more 'did you get a chance to look at it?' messages.
Yes. Each phase is its own line item with its own fee and deliverable description, and the total is calculated automatically.
Describe the deliverable directly on the line item — report, roadmap, follow-up session — so the client sees exactly what they get for their investment.
Yes. Quote the diagnosis as a standalone phase and send a separate proposal for implementation once they decide to move forward.
Yes. The phase-and-deliverable structure applies to any boutique consulting practice, regardless of specialty.
Yes. Duplicate a previous proposal from your catalog and adjust fees and deliverables to match the new client's scope.
For consultants
Quote fees and deliverables by phase, with simple e-signature and real-time tracking.
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