Turn your most common job into a package you can actually sell
A free 4-step guide for photographers and creative professionals who are tired of quoting every job from scratch.
THIS IS FOR YOU IF...
You regularly create custom quotes.
You keep adding “small extras” without charging for them.
You want clients to understand your offer without
a long explanation.
The Problem
Most creatives think they have a pricing problem. They don't. They have an offer problem.
When you sell hours, the client can't picture what they're getting, and half your work never makes it onto the invoice. The prep, the editing, the extra photo they asked for "real quick".
A clear package fixes both. The client knows exactly what they get. You get paid for everything you deliver.”
WHAT YOU'LL WALK AWAY WITH
A simple 4 step method to turn your most common job into a package clients understand in seconds:
How to pick the right job to package first
How to find your standard, so you stop quoting from scratch
How to price it as one clear offer instead of an hourly rate
How to turn the extras you give away into paid add-ons
Plus a template you can fill in today, using the exact example from my own business.
HI, I’M JITSKE!
Over the last three years of working with a business coach, one lesson kept coming back: make your offer clear. When I did, my revenue went up by 40 percent. I just made it obvious what people were getting and what it cost. It also saved me a lot of time.
In this guide, I'm sharing the simple method I use to turn a service into an offer that's easier to explain, sell, and scale. It changed how I work, and I think it can do the same for you.
Client Reviews
“Jitske’s workshop is highly recommended. It gave me not only practical tools, but also a real shift in mindset.”
— Ellen Hooghoudt“Jitske turns complex ideas into something everyone can immediately apply to their own business.”
— Olga Verheijden
“It’s also contagious to see how much she genuinely enjoys networking and bringing in new clients. It’s inspiring, and it makes you want to approach your own business with the same mindset.”
— Daphne Lucker