Practical Resources

Proposal Templates

Six professional proposal templates with your logo and company details at the top. Preview one, fill it in, and download it as a Word document or PDF.

Write It Right. Win The Job.

What Every Good Proposal Has

Header

Your logo, company name, and contact details up top.

Scope

Exactly what you will do — and what you won't.

Investment

Materials, labor, overhead, and profit — not just wages.

Signature

A place for the client to say yes today.

Choose Your Template

Every template uses placeholders like [Company Name] and [Amount]. Click Use Template to replace them with your own information.

General Service Proposal

A clean, all-purpose proposal that fits almost any service business.

Use this when you need a straightforward, professional proposal for a one-time job or project.

Use Template

Construction / Renovation Proposal

Built for contractors — phases, change orders, and warranty in writing.

Use this for remodels, build-outs, and repairs where scope, phases, and payment milestones must be crystal clear.

Use Template

Consulting Proposal

For advisors and coaches — challenge, solution, deliverables, and fee.

Use this for advisory, coaching, and professional service engagements where outcomes and boundaries matter.

Use Template

Maintenance / Recurring Service Proposal

For recurring contracts — frequency, monthly fee, and cancellation terms.

Use this for cleaning, landscaping, HVAC, IT, and any service billed on a repeating schedule.

Use Template

Marketing / Creative Services Proposal

For agencies and creatives — deliverables, ad budget, and monthly fee.

Use this for marketing retainers, design work, web projects, and content services.

Use Template

Small Business / Startup Proposal

A partnership-style proposal — problem, solution, terms, and next steps.

Use this to pitch a new venture, partnership, or offering to a client, partner, or backer.

Use Template

Price It Right Before You Propose It

A proposal is only as strong as the numbers behind it. Run your overhead and job costs first so the price on your proposal actually builds profit in.