Are your packages actually profitable? Free, no signup.
The hourly numbers your packages have to beat.
Check what the package includes. Hours are editable starting points, not industry standards.
Leave it at 0 to skip the verdict and just see the recommended price.
Set your two rates first: the target hourly rate your packages must beat and the floor you will never go below, with $75 and $50 as the defaults. Then check off what the package includes: discovery call, resume writing, cover letter, LinkedIn rewrite, revision rounds, and interview coaching. Every component carries editable hours that are starting points, not industry standards, so time yourself and set them to your real pace. In the rush and revisions card, set your rush fee percent, how many revision rounds are included, and what each extra round costs. Enter what you currently charge and the tool shows your recommended package price, your real hours times your target rate plus any rush fee, and your effective hourly rate at your current price. The verdict is PRICED RIGHT at or above target, UNDERPRICED down to your floor, or BELOW YOUR FLOOR. The rush line tells you the rush price to quote and reminds you to put the extra-round fee in writing before the work starts. Your numbers never leave your device.
Example only, not typical earnings/pricing/numbers. Your target rate is $75/hr with a $50 floor. You check discovery call (0.75h), resume writing (4h), and revision rounds (1h): 5.75 real hours. The recommended price is 5.75 x $75 = $431.25, shown as $431. You currently charge $350, so your effective rate is $350 / 5.75 = $60.87/hr: below your $75 target but above your $50 floor, so the verdict reads UNDERPRICED, and the tool says to raise the price by about $81 or cut scope. Toggle rush at the 25% default and the rush price to quote is $431.25 x 1.25 = $539. Extra revision rounds beyond the 2 included cost $50 each.
Time yourself on your last two or three packages and use those numbers. The tool's defaults are editable starting points, not industry standards; a resume that takes you 6 hours prices very differently from one that takes 3.
Your target is what the business needs to thrive. Your floor is the walk-away line: below it, the package costs you more in opportunity than it pays. The verdict uses both so you see which side of each line you are on.
When the client's deadline compresses your schedule: evenings, weekends, or bumping other work. The tool defaults to 25% of the package price and shows the rush price as its own line, so you quote it separately instead of absorbing the pain.
Because unlimited revisions are how a fixed-price package turns into an hourly job at a bad rate. The tool asks how many rounds are included and prices every round beyond that, so scope has a boundary.
A $500 package sounds great until it takes 12 hours: that is $41.67/hr. The effective rate divides what you actually charge by the hours you actually work, which is the only number that tells you if the package pays.