Pricing & Ordering

Bulk Human-Written Content Without AI

A bulk order is a single brief, a single schedule and a single invoice regarding multiple components. Each component is individually researched and written, and is checked in isolation.

Order content How it works

How Bulk No-AI Content Orders Work

A list will get you started. Add a row for each of the ideas, titles or image angles, a target word count, a person or a group the idea is targeting, and any sources you wish to use. Email in a spreadsheet or send a bullet point list. The important thing is each row should represent an idea that, once developed, can be written by someone, not a general topic.

Then we figure out the writers and the assignments. Assignments go to writers who know the subject, which is what determines if a batch is good. We stagger delivery because three days are needed to complete one writing assignment by one writer. This is instead of promising to deliver a batch. You approve the schedule and the total before anyone starts drafting.

Pieces are emailed to you one at a time with their respective verification reports. You can deal with them as they come in rather than having everything arrive at once, which risks you reading into briefs and giving inaccurate feedback for the second piece thereby forcing the third and all subsequent pieces to likewise have incorrect feedback.

  1. Send the list: working titles, word counts, the intended reader, and any sources
  2. We confirm what we can staff properly and which items we cannot. We can do that.
  3. You approve the schedule and the total before a single piece is drafted
  4. Writers drafts, editors read, and each is put through its detector set
  5. Pieces arrive by email as they finish, with reports and full copyright attached

Quality Control for Bulk No-AI Content Orders

The failure mode at volume isn’t a bad piece. It’s twenty pieces where each item reads fine and isn’t obviously from the same publication. We eliminate that by making a style sheet from your existing writing, creating a terminology list so that a product is consistently named the same, and one editor entirely reading the set instead of different reviewers for each item.

Each draft is checked individually, not by sample. Every single order is checked through all twelve detection platforms and plagiarism checks. Copyscape is more important on a bulk order, because the real threat of plagiarism is duplicating your own articles when twenty briefs cover similar topics. We will flag this if we see it, and we will notify you if two rows on your list are the same article.

One limitation: detectors disagree with one another, and human writing is occasionally flagged by one of them. We submit the reports as evidence and not as proof. Passages reported by a detector will be rewritten at our own expense because rewriting to satisfy a probabilistic tool has a slightly absurd outcome. However, we will never run the text through a humanizer to change the score.

  • A style sheet built from your published work before the first draft begins
  • A terminology list so products, roles and abbreviations stay consistent across items
  • One editor reading the whole batch, not a different reviewer per piece
  • Twelve-platform verification on every individual piece, with no batch sampling
  • Duplication checks between your own commissioned pieces, not just against the web

Checked one at a time

Every order, whether it is a bulk or single order, gets processed by the same twelve plagiarism and detection systems. There is no batch sampling, since a sample will give you no information on the portion of the document it did not read.

Pricing for Bulk No-AI Content Orders

Pricing is perhaps the simplest of the steps. To price something, you simply add up the word count of each component, apply a ten-cent multiplier, and add one percent. For example, if 15 pieces contain 1,000 words of total content, it is $1,500 to write them plus a $15 fee, for a total of $1,515. This is the same number that the calculator on the main pricing page gives, and there is nothing more to pay at a later time that was not in that number.

There are no volume discounts because the reason is the same one we offer throughout this website. The writer of item twenty puts in the same hours as the writer of item one, and the organization keeps a single percent of the total. A discount would be at the expense of one of the writers, as it would mean paying somebody less for the same work.

When a budget is fixed and the list is too long for it, the answer is to cut items rather than negotiate the rate. Tell us the number you have and what the program is meant to achieve, and we will tell you which rows to drop. That conversation is free, and it happens more often than you might expect.

  • 15 pieces at 1,000 words is 15,000 words total: $1,500 worth of writing, $15 for your time, totaling $1,515
  • The writer receives the full $1,500, and $7.50 of our fee is donated to tree planting
  • Each piece will have two revisions that will run for fourteen days from the delivery of each revision.
  • One invoice per batch, or separate invoices for each delivery, whichever is preferable for your finance team.

Bulk No-AI Content Orders FAQs

There is no published ceiling because the real limit is how many writers we have who know your subject. Send us the full list and we will tell you which items we can staff and for what time period. A supplier who accepts any volume immediately is not staffing it with people.

In most cases they have to. Twenty pieces in three weeks exceeds the capabilities of a single writer. Quality is the most important by-product of consistency, and we don’t achieve that by telling the reader one writer did all of the pieces. A shared style sheet, a glossary, and one editor reading everything in a batch is how we ensure consistency.

Yes. New items are quoted at the same rate and placed in the schedule where writers have time off, which is usually after the list. So, they go after the original list. If a new item changes what other items should say, tell us early, as rewriting a delivered piece requires a revision.

That one goes back to the writer, and the rest of the schedule stays the same. Revision rounds are calculated per item. Therefore, one difficult item will not affect the rest. If multiple items return with the same note, we will inform you that the brief is the problem.

We set deadlines, and stick to them. We will not take a deadline that we cannot fulfill just to win your order. If your order requires six pieces in a week and we only have four writers, we will let you know the four before you place your order rather than sending two after the first one slips.

We do the work based on your input. If you don’t have one, we create a brief style guide from three or four submissions you have already made and send it to you for approval before work begins. We will send you a copy of the style guide to keep whether or not you place further orders.

We accept writers with real background in the subject. For everything else, we prefer declining assignments rather than assigning writing to a generalist and hoping for the best. We write to the brief for regulated material. We cannot and do not replace your compliance review. Therefore, we expect you conduct your own compliance review and publish the regulated material.

Having and explaining staff and scheduling, as well as checks at a per-piece level means that your supplier can tell you precisely who is writing each individual item. If your supplier cannot give you that information, then they may not have anyone writing item nineteen.

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.