We price per deliverable - per elevation, per room, per take-off - fixed before we start, with a committed calendar date attached. Here's why that beats an hourly rate, in your favour.
An hourly rate looks simple until the invoice arrives, because the number that matters was never the rate - it was how many hours got billed against your package, and you have no way to check that until after the work is done.
A fixed price flips the risk the right way round. We carry the risk of getting the estimate wrong, not you - which is exactly why the price is fixed before a line gets drawn, not adjusted as we go.
A quote states the deliverable, the standard it's drawn to, what's included and excluded, and a committed calendar date - all before any commitment on your side. Nothing about the number is estimated after the fact.
Per elevation, per room, per sheet, per take-off, per model - whichever unit actually matches the deliverable you're buying, agreed at scoping against your real package rather than against a generic price list.
Platform, condition count, drawing complexity and the completeness of what you send all affect the quote - the same way they'd affect any detailer's estimate, fixed or hourly. The difference here is that all of it is priced before we start, not discovered along the way.
A fixed price and a committed calendar date, against the package you actually have.
Get a fixed price on a real packageReal project outcomes from BluEnt's broader portfolio.
Where to go next
A fixed price with a committed date is a schedule, not a quote.
Answers
Get a fixed price on a real package
Scope, queries and an honest read on the schedule, before any commitment.
Prefer to test the work first? Free first take-off instead
Scope and questions come back, not a template.
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