How much should I charge for graphic design service?
915384
Hi,\n\n  First, try to get a sense of what is fair for an experienced  professional.  You may even do a quick google search and find some and ask for an estimate.\n\n  As a rule of thumb, I would think $10-$15 bucks/hr seems at the absolute high end.  When you are first starting out, the experience you get is extremely valuable, and if they wanted to pay $40+ bucks per hour, they would have hired some one with an established business.  \n\n    I would also recommend that you set up the amount immediately!  You are just setting yourself (and your brother) up for problems if you do not get things set straight and ensure every one has the same expectations.  Finally, you definitely want to have a "reference account" so if you give your first customer a good deal, they are more likely to ask for repeat business, recommend you to another company, or provide a reference.  All of these are far more valuable than squeezing a few extra bucks from your first professional gig.\n\nGood Luck,
182352
When I released an album with my band a few years back, we got a fantastic looking cover for an inexpensive price. My advice would be to search out a graphic designer in your city and sit down with them and discuss the details on how you want your cover to look, what kind of fonts you want to use / or even your own logo. If you just want a one page slip, or a booklet with multiple pages.\n\nJust remember, the more pages you have on your cover booklet, the higher the cost to you is to both get it designer and have it printed.\n\nAnd, if you use a graphic designer that is involved within the music community in your city, it'll be a lot cheaper than going online or to an office that specializes in designing stuff like that. I had a t-shirt designed for me for $50 bucks, super cheap.
678952
It depends on who do you want to design your brochure and how many pages your brochure will have (you only mentioned the size but not how many folds or pages - and that is critical to determining price).\n\nI got my brochure made by a graphic artist who charged me $65 per hour and it took her 5 hours to do the job (including revisions). So that cost me $325 for the design alone. I wrote all the copy so all she had to do was design the brochure.\n\nOther companies can set you back as much as $1,500 to design your brochure including copywriting, etc. One company called Logoworks charges as much as $2000 designing brochures http://www.logoworks.com/brochure-design-pricing.html \n\nAnother company Elance Agency charges anywhere from $595 to $1095 http://agency.elance.com/brochures/packages/index.html?WT.svl=bodtxt10\n\nI suggest you shop around, check for prices of local graphic designers. Know what exactly you want to say in the brochure and have an idea of how you want it to look like as this could save you tons of man hours when hiring a designer
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
489606
Check out the competition that exists presently on the net.  That way you will be able to work out how much gets charged.  Then contact the website.  Compare what you are offered and make a guess.
998081
I am the webmaster of Incline Site Design: http://www.InclineSiteDesign.com and I believe we may be able to help you with your web design needs.\nWith most of our web design packages under $100, we are perfect for anyone on a tight budget.\n\nDepending on how many pages that you would need, we might be able to design it for under $50\n\nPlease email me at: Info@InclineSiteDesign.com for more information.\n \nCaleb Ramp,\n \nWebmaster of Incline Site Design
251786
You should consider familiarizing yourself with an advertising or marketing agency. They can help point you to someone that will design not only a logo but a few ads based on your needs. If you are serious about doing it right then you should hire a pro to do the things you don't understand and stick to the stuff you do.
48870
It depends where you live, who you work for, and how much skill/experience you have.  The median income for a graphic designer in the 95014 zip code (cupertino, bay area, california) is $53,000
536981
Although you can meet with a local webmaster and show concept art or thoughts, you can always talk on the phone and scan your thoughts and send them.\n\nI figure that casting a wider net will yield a lower price... but check their work.  A bargain may be because they are not very good... but you might find someone just starting out that will give you a lower price for the experience (again, look at their portfolio first).
1097907
My media company designs web sites. Our sites start from $300. e mail me for more details.
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.
298676
How much are you willing to pay?
1134879
It depends on where you're working.  If there are tons of people locally who are fluent in both languages, you won't be able to charge high prices.  If you're a rarity in your area, you can afford to charge more.  I'm an English tutor and I do some editing work on the side.  I suggest not setting a price until you've seen the work that needs translating, and then setting a flat rate.  It can be a lot harder to translate a legal contract than a brochure, so don't commit to a price until you've seen the level of difficulty.
887083
hOW MUCH WOULD YOU PAY DO HAVE THIS DESIGN? CONTACT ME aT\n\njames1bettis@yahoo.con   i work cheap not I don't work free
420146
Depends on the website.  I work for a company with over 40 websites and our prices vary by thousands of dollars.  Check with the company hosting the website you are interested and remember that ad pricing is negotiable.
499824
Eventually you might find a consultant or specialist who you will turn to regularly. But until then, go to the copy center in one of the major office store chains. OfficeMax, Office Depot, or Staples. All of them have PCs and people with varing degrees of design skill (I used to be, ahem, a wiz at Adobe Illustrator when I was with OfficeMax). At the very least it will give you a good idea on what the fees should be.\n\nOnce you've got some experience with price and what a reasonable fee for your projects might be, you can also give RentACoder a go. Post your project, the amount you're willing to spend, and watch people start bidding to get the work.
654682
A combination of cold calling and mass mailings... It also should be worthwhile to check out what similar local or out of the area companies are charging so you can set out a competitive cost structure.\n\nGood luck!