Enterprise Human-Written Content Pricing
Enterprise does not entail a different price list. This means purchase orders, an assigned editor who reads everything, a security questionnaire that is filled out by a person, and a contract that your legal team can actually read.
How Enterprise Human-Written Content Pricing Works
The rates stay the same. Writing costs $10 per 100 words. For us, the cost is one percent, whether it is a 500 word order for a product update, or a 500,000 word order for a documentation program. A year of approx. 60,000 words costs $6,000 for the writing, and $60 for us. That is the entire commercial structure. There is no seat license, no platform subscription, and no annual minimum below it.
Enterprise buying gives your organization a means to process a paper trail. We create a scope document that describes every deliverable and the target word count. We will also accept purchase order numbers on our invoices. We also offer a monthly invoice based on a program with a delivery invoice for each shipment. The one percent fee is presented as a line item so your finance department is aware of the amount the organization took.
No volume discounts here, either. We’d be dishonest to say we have a partnership rate posted somewhere. Our margin is one percent, and half that goes to tree planting. A discount at your level would come out of the writer’s rate, which is the one thing this organization was built not to do.
- The same ten cents a word at every scale, with the fee itemized separately
- Purchase order numbers accepted, and invoices issued per delivery or per month
- A scope document detailing all deliverables accompanied by word counts, for a requisition
- No seat licenses, no annual platform fee and no minimum spend to maintain
- Copyright transferred to your organization on delivery, with no attribution requirement
What Is Included in Enterprise Human-Written Content Pricing
The first change is your designated editor instead of the sequential queue. That editor is responsible for your style sheet, reads each draft, and points out errors, as new writers use words to describe your products incorrectly. You address comments to that editor, and in case that editor is on leave, you are informed of the replacement rather than being surprised by a change in the drafts.
The second is a review a person actually does. We respond to security questionnaires, sign NDAs, and will review a Data Processing Agreement, rather than refusing on principle. This allows us the opportunity to say something that most content vendors cannot: briefs, source documents and drafts are never submitted to a generative AI, because none of our processes use them. For teams working with regulated/unreleased content, it is usually this clause that is of most interest.
The limitations, because discovering them during procurement wastes everyone’s month. There is no single sign on, no customer portal, no API, no dedicated chat channel, and no contractual uptime guarantee. Articled is a writing organization as opposed to a software vendor. The enterprise wrapper is paperwork and names, as opposed to a platform that you log into.
- A named editor who owns your style sheet and reads every deliverable
- Security questionnaires completed in writing by a person, not a template
- Non-disclosure agreements signed per engagement, covering writers and editors
- Written confirmation that no generative AI service ever receives your material
- A delivery calendar agreed in advance, with dates against each deliverable
Where we will say no
If your procurement process requires a vendor portal, an API integration or a signed uptime guarantee, we are not a fit and would rather tell you in week one than week six.
Choosing the Right Enterprise Human-Written Content Pricing Option
Most companies who end up here do not need what is on this page. If a member of your team is able to pay by card and receive drafts through email, the standard route is much quicker and is the same as the writing. There are also added days at the beginning of our relationship through enterprise handling. These days only are of value to us when your internal procedure requires it.
Three indicators point to this. Finance won’t process payment without a purchase order against a quoted scope. Security won’t approve a new supplier who has not filled out the questionnaire and signed the agreement. Or perhaps several teams have commissioned multiple writing requests, and the articles need to sound like they came from a single organization instead of five different ones.
The first stage of anything usually isn’t the most glamorous, and this is especially true for starting work with us. For now, you can send the scope, procurement team forms along with a description should you have it. This procurement just means that we will send you a quote, process the necessary paperwork, and introduce you to the editor before the first brief is written. Writing will be the usual process of one order filling a form with a credit card.
- You can pay by card without a purchase order being raised first
- No review board is needed to approve drafts. One person has the power to do so.
- No vendor security review has to clear before work is allowed to start
- This is a few thousand words a month instead of a standing commitment program.
Enterprise Human-Written Content Pricing FAQs
Yes, on the same terms as everyone else: two rounds per deliverable, open for fourteen days from delivery. Enterprise does not buy a larger revision allowance. What they tend to do is buy less of them because named editors who hold your style sheet correct most things a first round revision would have brought.
Of course, for enterprise buyers the quote is the most important part. This is where you will see all the details. This details each deliverable and its word count, the cost of writing, the one percent fee, and suggested schedule for each, in a format your procurement team can put in a requisition. At no cost and no obligation to you, you can request one.
No. The organization keeps one percent of what you pay, and half of that goes to tree planting. So an annual discount would have to decrease what the writer earns. We’d prefer to lock in a rate that never changes to offering a rate that increases the cost for the person doing the work.
We will typically respond within a few business days. Given our size, we can review each agreement personally, which takes more time than running it through an automated template. When a clause does not work for us, we mention the clause and provide a reason.
Yes. Prior to the first brief, we introduce the editor who will look after your account by email or phone call so you see who reads your drafts. We will inform you why and who will take over your account if ever that person changes. Rather than secretly changing your editor.
As needed, each writer and editor involved with your project will sign non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) before receiving any materials. If your agreement includes any specific language about subcontracting or retention periods, please include it with your review, and we will provide our feedback on the terms that we are and are not able to accept.
Each deliverable has accompanying reports from twelve detection and plagiarism systems, along with our written policy and writer verification records. Although the results from probabilistic detectors may differ, consider the reports to be strong supplementary evidence rather than absolute proof. The substance of the report is our policy and the accompanying audit trail.
Most Content suppliers charge more for writing by way of enterprise pricing for procurement departments. This process makes writing available to procurement departments. The rate on the invoice is the rate on the calculator, and it will be the rate next year.
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.