How much a freelance graphics designer should charge for his an hour job?
354965
you may purchase ready-made website from non-unique templates ($30-$100 and up) on templatemontster or order unique design/website on elance or getfreelance like website for $100 - $500
1134053
depends how much work you have to do. I would say like 7 or 8 $ an hour.
837251
animators don't get paid very much until they create an astounding body of work, which can take many years. 20-90K\n\n programmers make fairly good money quickly, but rarely do they it it big. 30-100K\n\n game designers make almost nothing for the amount of work they do. 20-40K\n\n\nThose values are for a full-time career, 40 to 80 hours a week, 50 weeks a year.  Your mileage may vary.\n\n Best bet?  Choose programming, but an esoteric business sub-section of it, like SAP/ABAP, Oracle DBA, or Java/.NET developer
629204
It really depends on the quality. Usually, web designers sell their templates to people. Templates can range anywhere from $5 to $1000.
866018
I'd say at least 150 and hour for anyone halfway decent. I really like mine for everything he has been able to do for $250 hr. I'd certainly advise you to go to a firm rather than just a single lawyer in his own office. When problems arise in firms they can bounce things off of their partners who may have better experience with certain types of cases or incidents that can arise in certain cases.
1150195
Depends on what kind of clients you have, and what they are willing to CONTINUALLY pay for your service. Sometimes you have to test out the waters, throw a number out there, and see if they bite. Gage their reaction and adjust your price accordingly.\n\nE.g., if it's a logo job, say $500 and if they don't like it, drop it to 400. If they still don't like it, get new clients. :-)
1153823
well i create flash from storyboards and some involve advertising. uhmmm. i guess the price reflects how detailed it is and how involved it is. usually when u use actionscript itl cost more cause its more time consuming. just ask around. i would go for rougly 20 an hour i guess. thats not too terrible right ;) haha. compared to usual contracting jobs at 35+ an hour O_O\nbut thats just me.
292236
about 6.50 to 7.50 an hour... not bad for first job...
518001
Fees range from approximately $60-$300/hour depending on level of expertise, region and demand for services.
1113946
DEPENDS ON THE CITY AND LOC..\nprofessional painter with TOOLS and TRANSPORTATION  must get 26$ per hr.\nprof painter with TOOLS  but no TRANSPORTATION \nmust get 18$ per hr\nprof painter without no TOOLS and transportation must get 12$ per hr.. \nprice in DC metro area..
565946
Most graphic designers have some sort of track record.  Seems to me they should be able to provide samples of what they have already done.  The $100 homepage may be just as effective and just as creative as the $1500 homepage. \n\nBottom line: You are picking a graphic designer who is making your internet face, your homepage.  You should chose a person who is open to your ideas and is willing to exchange ideas, and hash out problems.  Choose one with whom you are comfortable.  Choose a designer who wants your company to be seen in the best possible light--  Someone you feel will work hard to incorporate your company's ideals through your homepage.  Someone who is willing to spend extra time, and dedicate extra effort to complete his task.\n\nIt sounds like you are worried that you will make an offer by email to a top talent and they will decline or won't respond.  How about instead of sending a low offer, if you send an email that says you are very impressed with their talent, but you not sure if you can afford their $1500 demands.  Then, let them respond with a lower offer. Then after you get their lower offer, you respond by praising their creativity, and expertise.  Explain your predicament of being in a cash bind right now, low liquidity, financial assets tied up, etc...and ask if they could possibly consider doing the homepage for $200.  If they don't have another job lined up ahead of you, they will probably take your offer.\n\nYou should be able to professionally, and respectfully haggle over the price, the same way you should be able to haggle over changes and improvements you may want incorporated into your homepage.\n\n\nBy the way, $200 is low.  How do you expect these poor souls to make a living?  Of course, it is better to have a paying job, than to not have one.
1127954
First off, it is important to do some research when developing your pricing.  Take a little time to find out what other websites like your are charging (you can normally do this by contacting the webmaster, or if there is an 'advertyise with us' link, it should give you rates, this way you have a foundation as to what may run on the high side or the low side.  Secondly, it is important to understand HOW your competiton is charging their advertisers.  The usual and most affordable way to do this is by charging per  impression (which basically means, everytime a user clicks on the link, they will be charged) for a set time.  Many sites also use a initial posting fee (a base cost)  and set a certain limit to an advertiser's time (ie, 30 days, 60 days etc) as well as production costs if you are doing the graphic design for them too (but its best to leave that to the professionals, or prehaps have a freelance Graphis Design Artsist in case you need someone to help you).  This should help you out.
648368
Just like anything, a "reasonable" hourly rate depends on what actually gets done in that hour.  Attorneys typically charge well over $100 per hour, but for what they accomplish, it's rarely reasonable in my book.
987188
This information may be a lot of help for you:\nhttp://www.sitepoint.com/article/experienced-freelancer\n\nSitepoint forums is one as you may know one of the best recognized webmaster forums with a lot of experienced people in this type of business.\nA lot of help can be found here.\n\nFrom my own personal point of view i think it's important to start building a portfolio of work you have done under the employers you have worked for to give an indication of your work in webdesign and what areas you are profficient in.\n\nAlso as a starting free lancer i would search on freelancer websites specificly targetted at webdesign.\nSuch as:\n\nhttp://www.rentacoder.com\nhttp://www.scriptlance.com\nhttp://www.getafreelancer.com\nhttp://www.rentacoder.com\nhttp://www.hireacoder.com\nhttp://www.elance.com\nhttp://www.programmingbids.com\nhttp://www.guru.com\nhttp://www.cityitjobs.net\nhttp://www.GetACoder.com\nhttp://www.codelance.com\nhttp://www.Project4Hire.com \n\nThese are all websites where people are looking for freelancers offering webdesign/programming services.\n\nOne thing to keep in mind is that you shouldn't charge to much in the beginning of your carreer as a freelancer since you have to build reputation and good credit.\nEvery job completed to satisfaction of the customer is a bonus point for your freelancing carreer on these above websites.\n\nThere is alot of competition but also a lot of insufficient coders so you have to build trust and reputation to go for the big projects and to allow yourself to charge better rates.\n\nAs a freelancer it is important to charge less then the established companies since otherwise there is no edge for you to compete on. The edge that makes a difference is mainly pricing combined with proficiency. If you can find a balance that you can be satisfied with regarding pricing and your time then you have a good chance to surive the harsh competition in the world of webdesign freelancing.\n\nIf you can offer professional and quality webdesign/coding for cheap rates you have the future of a steady client base that may help you advance in your freelance career (and in time charge better rates).\n\nBecause the competition is massive on the internet and freelance sites. But once you have completed a job to the satisfaction of the customer and for a affordable rate then you have won yourself a new client since this client is very content with your work and rates and would definately considder your services later on.\n\nTry to take on a lot of simple projects such as simple email forms and such to show your ability of webdesign and advance from there to bigger projects.\nI am myself also looking for a affordable webdesigner/coder so if you wouldn't mind i would very much like to know what your experience is with coding regarding programming languages.\nSend me a email and tell me a little more about yourself and what areas of expertise you have. Recent and past work would also be very helpfull.\n \nBest of luck to you in your freelancing carreer.\n\n-Edwin-
900785
Depends on years of experience and good looks is a plus, and most of all customer service must be a plus. Average pay is 12.00- 17.00 an hour.
365957
I can start you at $9.50 an hour.\n\nProve yourself and it goes up.
833621
A small business like that doesn't really have any kind of large budget for something like this.  So even though this type of work is worth $40 per hour, these small markets will never pay that.  The only way they can get websites is to get people they know to do it for $15 - $20.  So even though you are worth more, tell them you will do it for less or else you will scare them away.