Revisions Policy
My standard project proposals include at least two rounds of revisions, recognizing that initial drafts for complex projects don't always hit the mark immediately. The specific number of included revisions will be clearly stated in the project proposal.
If additional revisions are needed beyond what the original scope covers, an additional payment will be necessary. The cost for additional revisions will be billed at my standard hourly rate, as outlined in the project proposal. And I do not accept gold doubloons or signed footballs. Looking at you, John.
What Counts as a Revision? To keep things crystal clear— a "revision" is about refining the existing design concept we've agreed on. Think of it as tuning and polishing, not rebuilding from the ground up.
Good examples of revisions include:
Adjustments to the color palette or font styles.
Swapping out an image or changing a block of text on a webpage or brochure.
Shifting the layout of existing elements, like moving a button on a website or repositioning a logo on a business card.
Minor tweaks to an illustration, such as altering the line weight, repositioning elements, or adjusting a specific detail.
A revision is not a complete "do-over" or a change in the fundamental concept or artistic direction. These would be considered a new concept, which requires a fresh creative process.
Examples of requests that are new concepts, not revisions:
Requesting a new website page layout after we’ve already finalized the wireframe and initial design.
Changing the core format of a print project (e.g., turning a tri-fold brochure design into a 10-page booklet).
Asking for a completely different illustration style (e.g., switching from a vintage-cartoon look to a modern, minimalist one).
Requesting a new t-shirt graphic after the first one has been delivered, instead of refining the existing design.
If you have a brilliant new idea mid-project (it happens!), that's awesome. We'll simply treat it as a new concept, which may involve a separate quote to cover the additional creative work.
My top priority is that you feel like you received 5-star service. If you don’t, I will personally stare out of a window in dramatic contemplation until I figure out how to fix it. I'm always open to discussing pricing to ensure fairness, so if the quote seems unfair or additional revisions are needed, please reach out immediately to discuss a fair resolution.
If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact me via carrier pigeon, smoke signal, or telepathy. Email and phone also work, but those are less fun.
903-747-7268 | dawson@fortheking.design
Revisions Policy
Revisions Policy
My standard project proposals include at least two rounds of revisions, recognizing that initial drafts for complex projects don't always hit the mark immediately. The specific number of included revisions will be clearly stated in the project proposal.
If additional revisions are needed beyond what the original scope covers, an additional payment will be necessary. The cost for additional revisions will be billed at my standard hourly rate, as outlined in the project proposal. And I do not accept gold doubloons or signed footballs. Looking at you, John.
What Counts as a Revision? To keep things crystal clear— a "revision" is about refining the existing design concept we've agreed on. Think of it as tuning and polishing, not rebuilding from the ground up.
Good examples of revisions include:
Adjustments to the color palette or font styles.
Swapping out an image or changing a block of text on a webpage or brochure.
Shifting the layout of existing elements, like moving a button on a website or repositioning a logo on a business card.
Minor tweaks to an illustration, such as altering the line weight, repositioning elements, or adjusting a specific detail.
A revision is not a complete "do-over" or a change in the fundamental concept or artistic direction. These would be considered a new concept, which requires a fresh creative process.
Examples of requests that are new concepts, not revisions:
Requesting a new website page layout after we’ve already finalized the wireframe and initial design.
Changing the core format of a print project (e.g., turning a tri-fold brochure design into a 10-page booklet).
Asking for a completely different illustration style (e.g., switching from a vintage-cartoon look to a modern, minimalist one).
Requesting a new t-shirt graphic after the first one has been delivered, instead of refining the existing design.
If you have a brilliant new idea mid-project (it happens!), that's awesome. We'll simply treat it as a new concept, which may involve a separate quote to cover the additional creative work.
My top priority is that you feel like you received 5-star service. If you don’t, I will personally stare out of a window in dramatic contemplation until I figure out how to fix it. I'm always open to discussing pricing to ensure fairness, so if the quote seems unfair or additional revisions are needed, please reach out immediately to discuss a fair resolution.
If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact me via carrier pigeon, smoke signal, or telepathy. Email and phone also work, but those are less fun.
903-747-7268 | dawson@fortheking.design
