Bulk Human-Written Content Pricing
Here’s how bulk pricing works. You don’t get a discount. You get an agreed ratio over ten cents per word with a permanent one percent add-on to the total.
How Bulk Human-Written Content Pricing Works
The math is simple and stays simple. Twenty posts at 1,200 words each is 24,000 words, making this $2,400 writing and a $24 fee, resulting in a total of $2,424. There is no fifteen piece drop rate, and the invoice never stops matching the calculator on the main pricing page.
That is deliberate, and it is worth being blunt about why. Every piece in a batch is a separate act of research, drafting and editing by a person. A tier break would mean the writer who takes on your twelfth article is paid less for it than the writer who took the first, for identical work. Our own share is one percent, so there is no reservoir to discount from even if we wanted to.
What changes at volume is everything but the price. For example, you have to brief a client once as opposed to twenty times. One editor examines the entire set, and therefore is able to tell when two pieces are separating. You will get shipments on your agreed upon schedule as opposed to pieces shipping when you remember to order it. These are savings you’ll find on your calendar rather than your invoice.
- Ten 800 word essays = 8,000 words. = $800 writing, $8 per essay, $808 total
- 20 pieces x 1,200 words each = 24,000 words: $2,400 worth of writing, a $24 fee, $2,424 in total. CORRELATION: I agree that my essay contains multiple examples similar to your list.
- 50 articles at 600 words: $3,000 total, $30 individual articles, $3,030 total I will write 50 articles, each with 600 words, for a total of 30,000 words, for a total of $3,030
What Is Included in Bulk Human-Written Content Pricing
Each submission in the program is treated as a single order, rather than a batch, version. This means that a writer researches each submission and a second person edits it, and it goes through twelve detection and plagiarism tools on its own. The reports are individual, which means that if a compliance reviewer asks for article seventeen, you can provide evidence for that article seventeen, instead of summarizing the set.
Program-level work is provided free of charge for us because it makes our job easier. That means we build a style sheet using your published work, we create a terminology list so we do not use three names for one product, we develop a delivery schedule with each item aligned with the date, we communicate with one person, and we supply one batch invoice. Copyright of each component is transferred to you when we deliver that component.
There are two limits to note up front. For bulk orders, there is no dedicated account manager. This option is primarily reserved for enterprise-level clients. Also, we limit the volume for orders because we can only assign orders to our workers in a manner that ensures the quality of our work. If your program exceeds the volume we can properly staff, we will let you know before you incur any costs, as opposed to after.
- Research, drafting and an editorial read on every individual piece
- Twelve-platform detector and plagiarism reports attached per piece, never sampled
- A style sheet and terminology list built once and applied across the program
- A delivery schedule with a date against each item, agreed before writing starts
- One invoice for the batch, with the one percent fee shown as its own line
Revision windows run per piece
Each component is given two revision rounds and a fourteen-day time span in which to be revised. This time span begins the day a component is sent. A program submitted six weeks in parts will not suddenly all become void on the last day.
Choosing the Right Bulk Human-Written Content Pricing Option
The important consideration with a bulk program is shape over price. Thirty thousand words can be fifty short answers to fifty narrow questions, or twelve longer answers that can be cited, for $3,000 of writing and a $30 fee. Which one is the better investment depends on your gap, whether it is coverage or authority. It’s likely you know the answer to that part as well.
Flat pricing provides an advantage that tiered pricing does not: You can afford to try small. For example, order four copies, read them, and extend the program a month later for the same small price. A staged program costs the same as a single block program, since no one’s holding a small quantity discount hostage.
There are two other things to consider. First, if your finance team needs a purchase order before the work can begin and/or if a security review needs to approve first, then enterprise pricing takes care of that form filling for you. Second, if you have the final outcome that you want but are unable to describe it yet and word counts are an issue (this is usually the case in your work), then a custom quote puts your desired outcome into a workable number so you can then proceed with your work commitments.
- Choose depth over count when the subject is competitive and already well covered
- Choose count over depth when you are filling obvious gaps a reader keeps hitting
- We start everyone off with four pieces if we have not worked together before. The price will not change after that.
- Send a sample of published work for the style sheet to match what your readers are already used to ? Input: No “sound-alike” phrases are permitted.
Bulk Human-Written Content Pricing FAQs
Yes, they are counted individually for each piece. Each item has its own set of two revision rounds and a limit of fourteen days. The fourteen-day limit begins when the item is delivered. A batch delivered over two months has revision windows opening and closing at different times.
Yes, there is no charge for this. Send us the list of pieces you are considering and we will provide a cost estimate per line with a word count and delivery schedule. The total will be the same as the calculator provided, as the quote is provided for clarity rather than trying to obtain a lower price.
that bulk ordering is a method of ordering and not of pricing. You could run two small jobs as a bulk order if you choose to, but the minimum order would still be 100 words. The benefit of grouped orders is one brief, one schedule, and one editor, as opposed to ordering multiple times. You will not receive a different price.
Rather than one lump word count against the whole quote, we provide word counts for each individual item. If we need a different word count for a particular item, we adjust that line and provide you the total before the writer begins. You will not see any changes to our invoices without seeing the calculations for that change.
No, anyone promising anything less is either using AI or overselling. Once a writer is allocated to a job, it takes them three days to complete one job. A twenty-job program is spread out over weeks, with scheduled completion dates so you know when you will have all the jobs.
We do not. An incentive to run credits is the fact that we can reserve money for writing that we have not been commissioned to do. You directly order the pieces you want written at a set rate, whenever you need them written.
This works better when one person has control of the style sheet and approves drafts. The biggest cause for a batch of briefings to have an inconsistent read is when multiple briefers have different expectations of what is acceptable. If several teams are required to briefing in isolation, then the enterprise solution is built to support that.
Generally, there’s some price arbitrage that makes the first piece cost more to subsidize lower costs on later pieces in volume pricing. However, with a one percent fee, there’s no room for this trick. What you’re saving on this program is coordination and time, and the writer for piece fifty gets paid the same as the writer of piece one.
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.