Service levels: Standard, Pro and Complete

What each level adds, and what it costs for sales pages, articles and dedicated blogs.

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The work itself is identical on every level. Research, writing, design and the QA gate never change. The levels change how much you see before work goes live, how fast it moves and whose name is on the paperwork.

You choose the level at step 2 of the order form. It's a one-time price that applies to the whole order.

At a glance

  • Standard (included): the whole job. It publishes as soon as it clears QA, and you get the link.
  • Pro: you approve every piece before it goes live, your order skips the queue and you get a summary you can forward.
  • Complete: everything in Pro, plus it all goes out under your brand.

Prices by service

Standard Pro Complete
Sales page Included +$69 +$149
Blog article Included +$69 +$129
Dedicated blog Included +$69 +$109

Each level is priced below the total of its parts bought separately.

What each level adds

Feature What it means Standard Pro Complete
Manual approval Each piece comes to you as a draft before it goes live
Faster publishing Your order moves ahead of the normal queue
Client-ready summary A clean delivery summary you can forward to a boss or client
White-label report The report goes out under your brand, with no mention of ours
Offer positioning (sales pages) The offer is framed around your buyer's needs
Lead capture form (sales pages) A contact or enquiry form on the page, where technically supported
Branded author profile (articles, dedicated blogs) Articles appear under a named author with a short bio
Scheduled publishing (articles) Publishing is spread over days or weeks

Which should I choose?

  • Want it live fastest? Choose Standard. Work publishes the moment it clears QA.
  • Want to see it first? Choose Pro. Every piece waits for your approval and skips the queue.
  • Client work or lead capture? Choose Complete. Reports carry your brand, pages can take enquiries and articles get a named author and paced publishing.

Related: Can I approve work before it goes live? · The white-label delivery report