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Jose Morris
Submitted 2013-07-12 15:01:41 A simple answer to this would be anywhere between about almost nothing and several thousand pounds or dollars for a day or two's work.
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At the other end of the spectrum, there are a very few select freelance copywriters, nearly always American, who can, on occasion, receive many thousands of pounds (or rather dollars) for [url=http://www.rtnagel.com/louboutin.php]louboutin[/url] writing a single sales letter. The reason they can earn [url=http://www.ktbruce.co.uk/hollisteroutlet.php]hollister[/url] so much is that they've negotiated a deal whereby the higher the response, the more money they make.
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In between these two extremes are the rest of us freelance copywriters. In the UK, the going rate for a freelance copywriter in December 2007 is anywhere between about ?30 and ?75 an hour, or ?250 - ?550 a day (some people charge by the hour, others by the day or half day). Those at the top of the scale tend to be very senior advertising copywriters working for leading London agencies. Moving down roughly in order of remuneration, you get the slightly less experienced copywriters and the smaller advertising agencies, followed by new media copywriting then PR and journalism, with the [url=http://www.gotprintsigns.com/abercrombiepascher/‎]abercrombie soldes[/url] exact rate depending on the experience of the writer concerned.
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Now that you've got a rough idea of [url=http://www.agentparadise.com]woolrich outlet[/url] what to expect, should you just get several quotes and go with the lowest? Of course not [url=http://cvnweb.bai.ne.jp/~f0181fu/cgi-bin/aska.cgi]mulberry sale Philippe Bouvar[/url] - you balance what you're going to shell out with how well you want the job done. And once you've checked out the writer's website, previous work they've done and their testimonials, you may well find that the best is not the lowest.
Remember, what the freelance copywriter writes is almost always going to be seen by large numbers of existing or prospective customers. It's no use having a great design for your website, idea for your ad or layout for your brochure if the accompanying copy is poorly written.
You also need to check out how long the job will actually take. The cheapest copywriter may take half as long again as the most expensive - and end up costing you more. Make sure you get a clear answer, in writing, as to how much you will have to pay, exactly what you're paying for, and how long it will take.
So while the original question "How much should you expect to pay a freelance copywriter" is still valid, a better question to ask yourself is "What is a good copywriter worth to me?"