What's included

• deliverables

  Digital design files: The Client will receive digital design files that can be used for various purposes such as online marketing, social media, website design, and print collateral. These files may include high-resolution images, vector graphics, or other digital formats that are suitable for the intended use. Branding materials: If the project involves creating or updating the Client's brand identity, the deliverables may include branding materials such as logos, color palettes, typography guidelines, and other visual elements that define the Client's brand. Design mockups: The graphic designer may provide design mockups or visual representations of how the final designs will look in different contexts or applications. These may include mockups of website layouts, product packaging, or other visualizations to help the Client understand how the final design will be implemented. Print-ready files: If the project involves creating printed materials such as brochures, flyers, or business cards, the Client may receive print-ready files that are formatted according to the printer's specifications, including appropriate color profiles, bleed, and trim marks. Presentation materials: If the graphic designer is creating designs for a presentation or pitch, the Client may receive presentation materials such as slide decks, graphics, or other visual aids that can be used in meetings or presentations. Project documentation: The graphic designer may provide project documentation that outlines the design process, design decisions, and any relevant design guidelines or instructions for the Client's reference. It's important to note that the specific deliverables may vary depending on the project and the agreement between the Client and the graphic designer. It's recommended to have a clear contract or agreement in place to outline the scope of work, deliverables, and timelines to avoid any misunderstandings.