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Freelancers get stuck between wanting to look professional and protecting their pricing power. Welcome back to another Ask Emily Anything episode — my mini-series where I tackle your real freelancer questions. Today’s question came in a DM from Adam, who’s in corporate strategic communications, and he asked a good one: “When quoting a price for a potential client, do you prefer giving one total figure or itemized pricing?”
Listen to learn more about:
If you’ve ever struggled with proposals, worried about sounding too expensive, or wondered how transparent you should be, tune in. I’m sharing what works in the real world and how to stop clients from treating your proposal like a takeout menu.
Because remember: you’re not selling tasks, you’re offering a strategic solution. The right clients will always say yes to value.
Sponsored by the Unicorn Digital Marketing Assistant School
Admin work is getting automated—but marketing? That’s in demand everywhere. UDMA School is the only program that teaches you the exact skills clients are searching for: email marketing, funnels, SEO, social media, and even AI tools. You’ll learn how to do the high-value work that pays $35, $45, even $50+ an hour, plus get live support and access to a network of clients who need your skills. Doors open October 23, class starts October 30. Don’t stay stuck in low-paying admin work. Step into the skills businesses really need. >>Save your spot at udmaschool.com
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More Ask Emily Episodes:
Question Submitted by Adam:
Connect with Emily:
3 ways we can work together:
>>> Download my Top Ten Most Requested Digital Marketing Tasks & Services
By Emily Reagan | Digital Marketing Mentor, Speaker5
106106 ratings
Freelancers get stuck between wanting to look professional and protecting their pricing power. Welcome back to another Ask Emily Anything episode — my mini-series where I tackle your real freelancer questions. Today’s question came in a DM from Adam, who’s in corporate strategic communications, and he asked a good one: “When quoting a price for a potential client, do you prefer giving one total figure or itemized pricing?”
Listen to learn more about:
If you’ve ever struggled with proposals, worried about sounding too expensive, or wondered how transparent you should be, tune in. I’m sharing what works in the real world and how to stop clients from treating your proposal like a takeout menu.
Because remember: you’re not selling tasks, you’re offering a strategic solution. The right clients will always say yes to value.
Sponsored by the Unicorn Digital Marketing Assistant School
Admin work is getting automated—but marketing? That’s in demand everywhere. UDMA School is the only program that teaches you the exact skills clients are searching for: email marketing, funnels, SEO, social media, and even AI tools. You’ll learn how to do the high-value work that pays $35, $45, even $50+ an hour, plus get live support and access to a network of clients who need your skills. Doors open October 23, class starts October 30. Don’t stay stuck in low-paying admin work. Step into the skills businesses really need. >>Save your spot at udmaschool.com
Links Mentioned in the Show:
Related Pricing Episodes:
More Ask Emily Episodes:
Question Submitted by Adam:
Connect with Emily:
3 ways we can work together:
>>> Download my Top Ten Most Requested Digital Marketing Tasks & Services

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