No-AI Blog Writing Pricing
Most blog budgets fail because they can’t keep a rhythm, not because of the rate at which they publish. This page does the monthly math, provides an estimate for each post’s length, and tells you why twelve posts will cost you exactly twelve times one.
How No-AI Blog Writing Pricing Works
Monthly subscriptions charge by the word count, so a 900-word blog post costs $90 to write, plus 90 cents, bringing the total to $90.90. With four blog posts written for the month that brings the total to 3,600 words. That’s $360 to write and $3.60 to us, for a total of $363.60. The writer keeps the $360, and we donate $1.80 to help fund tree planting.
Nothing renews. That means each new order is emailing for the first time, and each month you decide not to order is a month you don’t order with no notice to give and no plan to pause. The trade is real, because you cannot reserve a writer’s calendar in advance either. If a scheduled publishing date means something to you, include it in the brief. Flexibility is a great advantage of working with us, but we understand that some people prefer order.
There is no volume tier, which surprises most. Twelve 100 word posts cost twelve times one post, since the price is the amount the writer gets, not a list price that is higher with some price room hinged on it. Orders start at 100 words and move in 50 word steps, no account is created, and each order is delivered by email within three days.
- One 900-word post a week: 3,600 words a month, $363.60.
- Two 700-word posts a week: 5,600 words a month, $565.60.
- Writing two 1,200-word posts each month means 2,400 words at $242.40.
- One 2,000-word anchor post every quarter means $202 a post.
A month you can budget
Four 900 word posts cost $360 ($3.60 per post) with a total cost of $363.60, which will be paid to the writers as follows: $360 will be paid to the writers (100% of the writing price of the bill) and trees will receive $1.80.
What Is Included in No-AI Blog Writing Pricing
Each post is researched, drafted and edited by one person. The working title and the subheads are written after the research rather than handed over as a skeleton to fill, which is why the outline you get sometimes differs from the one you pictured. If a specific structure has to be held to, put it in the brief and it will be.
Before anything is sent, the post undergoes the same twelve-point check every Articled order gets, starting with Originality.ai and GPTZero, and ending with Copyscape to check for duplicates. These reports are included with the sent files, and what they show is that a machine did not write them. They also cannot show whether or not the reader will finish the post, and no report should be sold to you as if it could.
Two revisions come with each order and take fourteen calendar days to complete. The revisions cover the batch meaning if you post all four revisions, you will see them all. Thus, it is beneficial to hold off submitting notes until after you have read all of them. The copyright of the work is yours upon completion, and nothing needs to be credited to us.
- Working titles and subheads are written after the research is done, not before.
- Internal links placed where they help, when you supply the URLs.
- A meta description drafted with the post and counted in the total.
- All twelve detectors will send reports that will be attached to the email for delivery.
- Two revision periods per order, valid for fourteen days.
- Ownership of your content is granted upon delivery of the post.
What the rate leaves out
Research, writing, and publishing posts. We’ll draft your posts, ready for publishing in your content management system (CMS). So if your brief lets us know the month is a busy one, then we’ll fill up the calendar to create a ready-made editorial one for you.
Choosing the Right No-AI Blog Writing Pricing Option
Post length is directly related to the type of question and the complexity of the answer you are presenting. Most of the time, questions are longer than they actually need to be. A product update can be detailed in 500 words. A step-by-step guide on how to do something requires closer to 1,100 words. A comparison of 4 tools requires a minimum of 1,500 words to be honest. Each tool requires its own paragraph and a fair reason detailing why it may rank lower than the competition.
Determining cadence is a harder choice and is not really a function of pricing. Because the pricing is linear, four posts a month cost twice that of two posts, with no additional value to the posts. The real limiting factor is how many high-quality briefs you can write. Two well-briefed posts are superior to four vague posts, and vague briefs are why the majority of revision rounds are utilized.
Begin by commissioning one month’s worth of writing, assess the outcome, and then proceed with the next. If you prefer continuity of voice and style over the duration of the engagement, indicate this via the Custom Quote form. Having one writer produce twelve posts is intrinsically a different assignment than having twelve different people write one post each, so it is worthwhile to make this distinction.
- Product or company updates are priced at $40.40 to $60.60 for items in the 400-to-600 word range.
- How-to or explainer posts are priced between $90.90 and $121.20 and range from 900 to 1,200 words.
- Comparison or round-up posts are priced at $151.50 to $202 for 1,500 to 2,000 words.
- Pillar posts, which are expected to be updated regularly, are priced at $252.50 to $353.50 for 2,500 to 3,500 words.
No-AI Blog Writing Pricing FAQs
Two rounds are provided for each order with a fourteen day timeframe to use each. Rounds are batch requests so round notes should be taken for each of the posts in the round in case a request needs to be sent. Drafting a new post for a different brief is considered a new order and is charged accordingly.
Yes, you are right. Each word still costs ten cents. A quote is the most convenient option if you need a lot of posts in a certain timeframe, or if you need to fill a fixed publishing schedule, or if you need a bunch of posts to give to a single writer. After you send your brief, you will receive a word plan and the total cost for the quote.
The answer is the same for every format. This is because the cost is what the writer gets paid, not the factored margin that is added to the list price. A hundred posts cost a hundred times one post, not one hundred percent more. What a large order does give is one concise request, one payment, and one delivery.
Yes, and they are included in the word count, which tends to add about thirty to forty words to the post. If you’d prefer to write them yourself, include that in the brief, and the writer will remove them. There will be no changes to your order unless they are reflected in the count.
Yes, but it is not guaranteed. You need to request it in your custom quote, and we can then provide you with our honest opinion about which writer could fit your needs and the request. If they do not agree to the request, a clear style sheet from you would do more for voice consistency than any assurance we could offer about staffing.
We assign briefs to writers who are already knowledgeable in that area when possible. If not, we inform the writer of the situation before we take the order. If a writer tries to write around an unfamiliar subject, the outcome would be competent and shallow, and that is better than publishing something on a technical blog.
The general overview of blog pricing is that it is designed to be boring. Ten cents a word. One percent on top. Three day turnaround. Two revision rounds. No contract. No tiers. How well clients brief us is the only aspect we can’t price. Clients’ briefing skills and how well you write your brief is what varies between clients.
Content a person actually wrote
$10 per 100 words, and the writer keeps all of it. Our 1% sits on top, 0.5% goes to trees, and no generated text appears anywhere in the process.