What's included

• A perfect work on time delivery

  The deliverables that a client will receive will vary depending on the project, but some common deliverables include: * **Final design:** This is the finished product, which may be a print ad, website, or mobile app. * **Source files:** These are the files that were used to create the final design, and they can be used to make changes or to create new versions of the design. * **Documentation:** This may include a style guide, wireframes, or other documentation that explains the design and how it was created. * **Brand guidelines:** These guidelines may include information about the client's branding, such as their logo, typography, and color palette. * **Presentation materials:** These materials may be used to present the design to the client or to other stakeholders. The client may also receive additional deliverables, such as marketing materials or training on how to use the design. The specific deliverables will be agreed upon between the client and the graphic designer at the beginning of the project. Here are some examples of deliverables that a client might receive from a graphic designer: * A print ad: The final ad, as well as the source files (in case the client wants to make changes) and documentation (explaining the design and how it was created). * A website: The final website, as well as the source files, documentation, and brand guidelines. * A mobile app: The final app, as well as the source files, documentation, and brand guidelines. * A marketing campaign: The final campaign materials, as well as the source files and documentation. * Training on how to use the design: This might be especially important for clients who are not familiar with design software. The specific deliverables that a client receives will depend on the project and the needs of the client. However, the deliverables listed above are some of the most common deliverables that clients receive from graphic designers.