Short advice video by Eric Deeran (Master Filmmaker) about stopping endless revision cycles with clients. Recommends specifying that two revisions are included in the project scope and charging for any additional revisions, suggesting a per-revision fee in the $500–$1,000 range; provides suggested wording to present the fee to the client.
Questions this video answers
Two revisions included.
$500 to $1,000 per extra revision.
Got clients asking.
For one more thing.
On the video edit.
Here's what to do.
If you have clients.
Asking for just one more change.
On the video edit.
After you've already gone over your allotted changes, here's what to do to solve that. So number one, when you actually pitch the project, tell them that they're going to get two revisions included in the project. And if for some reason they can't make those revisions work, then what they're.
Going to do is you're going to.
Charge them per extra revision.
I suggest anywhere.
Between 500 to $1,000 to per revision. And so what you do is if they want another revision, you say.
Absolutely, Mr. Client, we can definitely.
Talk about doing another revision. But just so you're aware, per the agreement that we.
Had, it's going to.
Be an extra $500 per revision. Now you're getting paid for the extra work that you or your team is doing for.
The client, as opposed to just constantly.
Doing revisions and wasting tons and tons of time when it comes to fulfilling on your client's work.
