Make your offer understandable
Explain deliverables in plain language and define terms that may not travel well across markets. If you serve particular countries, say so without implying offices or local teams you do not have.
Make contact practical
Use international phone formatting, provide an email option and ask for the visitor’s time zone when arranging a call. Confirm an appointment explicitly instead of assuming a form submission means a meeting is booked.
Set commercial expectations
State how proposals are prepared and agree currency, payment stages, tax treatment and scope in the proposal or contract. Avoid presenting a single global price when the actual work varies significantly.
Show relevant work accurately
Link to real projects and explain your role. When results are available, include the period and context. Portfolio examples are useful without adding unverified performance claims.
Plan the handover
Clarify access, ownership, content editing and support. Clients should understand what they receive at launch and what ongoing maintenance includes.
YOUR NEXT STEP
Clear communication, accurate project evidence and a practical contact journey help international visitors judge whether you are a good fit.
Discuss Your Project
