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How we work

As professional speech writers it is our job to provide you with a great speech, whilst ensuring that the whole process is as easy and risk free as possible.

The Process
How much you are involved in the writing process is up to you but there are certain things that you must do in order for it to be possible for us to write you a good quality speech.

When you contact us we will discuss your requirements and give you a basic idea of how we interpret your needs.

You will need to tell us:-
The timescale we are working to*
The purpose of the speech
Any stories, quotes, facts, statistics, personal information, etc. that you want included in your speech.

You should also let us know if you prefer a certain style/approach to the speech.

Remember: The more information you provide the more we are able to write the most appropriate speech for you.

Once we have the necessary details we will begin work on an initial sample draft. This will be emailed to you for initial approval.
Once we have your approval we will begin work on the 1st draft of the final speech. Once completed it will again be sent to you for approval (Corrections and Amendments). Any corrections and amendments will be made to your instruction and the final copy will then be sent to you.

The length of draft samples will depend on the required length of the final speech.

Fees
Fees are calculated on the speech content and length.

Fees for speeches of less than 5 minutes duration are payable in advance.

Fees for speeches of more than 5 minutes duration are payable in two stages:
            33% deposit payable on commencement
            The balance is payable on delivery of the finished speech.

Satisfaction Guarantee
Whether your speech is long or short, complex or simple your satisfaction is guaranteed - if you are not happy we will amend and revise the speech until it meets with your full approval*.



* Please note:
We can only provide unlimited revisions within the timeline you give us. Short timelines, or slow responses to drafts, obviously reduce the number of possible revisions. Very short timelines may mean that we need to cut corners and therefore cannot promise to provide the best possible results.