Separate design fees from product costs
Service proposal builder
Interior design proposal.
Present concept design, specifications, procurement and site support as clear service levels with practical client responsibilities.
10 proposals free · no card required · editable before sharing
Built to remove ambiguity
A proposal your client can understand—and act on.
Clarify procurement and contractor responsibilities
Control changes after concept approval
Before you generate
Bring the facts that make this proposal specific.
A useful first draft depends on the commercial detail only you learned in discovery. Capture these before writing:
- The client’s current situation and desired outcome
- The exact deliverables, dependencies and exclusions
- Budget signal, currency and preferred payment milestones
- Decision makers, approval process and timing
- Relevant proof you can support
- The next action you want the client to take
A better brief
Describe the decision, not only the deliverables.
For a interior design proposal, explain why the work matters now, what a successful engagement changes and which trade-offs the client is weighing.
Useful brief direction
“Build a proposal that helps the client separate design fees from product costs. Include project vision, site and discovery, concept and space planning, clear boundaries, three meaningful options and a recommended next step.”
Questions, answered
Before you start.
Can I exclude construction costs?+
Yes. State clearly which contractor, material and statutory costs sit outside your fee.
Can I offer design-only and full-service options?+
Yes. Package the engagement by depth of documentation and site involvement.
Does it handle procurement?+
Yes. Define sourcing, purchasing, markups and client approvals.
Start with the right structure.
Add your client context and shape a complete first draft in minutes.
Create this proposal free →