Rewritten
Overview
This proposal outlines a full website redesign for your firm, focused on a modern, mobile-first experience that reflects your practice areas clearly and makes it easy for prospective clients to reach out.
Scope of Work
- New homepage design
- New About page
- 4 practice area pages
- Custom contact form with built-in intake questions
- Fully responsive, mobile-first design across all pages
Timeline
The project will be completed over 6 weeks from kickoff, with milestone check-ins for design approval and content review along the way.
Investment
Total project cost: $8,500, with 50% due upfront to begin work and the remaining balance due upon completion.
About this tool
Most proposals start life as a messy set of notes taken during or right after a discovery call — scope items in no particular order, a rough timeline scribbled down, a price that was mentioned verbally but never formalized. This tool is the full-document generator in this category: it takes that raw material and organizes it into a structured proposal with clear Overview, Scope of Work, Timeline, and Investment sections, ready to send or lightly edit. It's the broadest tool here — for a shorter version of an existing proposal, use the summary or one-pager tools instead.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to provide notes for all four sections?+
Provide as much as you have — the tool will build out reasonable structure even from partial notes, but sections like pricing will be more accurate the more specific detail you give it.
Can I add more sections, like a team bio or case studies?+
Mention any additional sections you want in your notes, such as "include a section about our past clients," and the tool will incorporate them into the structure.
How is this different from the scope-of-work generator tool?+
This tool produces a full client-facing proposal with pricing and timeline framing meant to win the work. The scope-of-work tool focuses narrowly on defining deliverables and boundaries, often used as an internal or contractual reference document rather than a pitch.