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The client still has questions

Posted: Sun Feb 02, 2025 6:31 am
by nusaiba130
It's not cool at all if after receiving your commercial proposal the client still has questions about the price and value of your product. If you can't specify a specific price and you have a project work, then name the price "from" or show an example and name the price range for a similar project. In any case, you should answer all the questions that the client may have - either in an oral conversation or in a cover letter. Otherwise, your CP will go to the back of the desk drawer.

Article
Content Marketing Completo, or How We Bring B2B Clients to a Deal


Only text and no visualization
It's one thing to send a description of a product in south korea consumer email list text form, and another to show visually how it works and what its advantages are. Be sure to use pictures, infographics, tables, and video materials in your commercial proposal. With the help of additional visualization tools, you can tell more about yourself than a thousand words.


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Infographics about "Completo"



Oops, I think I forgot to include my contact information.
This is probably one of the most fatal mistakes in commercial proposals. When there is no template and the proposal is drawn up manually without taking into account the corporate style, it is easy to miss something. If at the end of the letter the manager forgets to indicate contacts and a contact person, then such a commercial proposal can be sent to the far drawer of the desk and forgotten about. By the way, I advise you to include your photo along with your contacts - this makes your proposal more personal.