I'm not sure if this stems from a self-worth issue or whether people just price things wrong but whatever it is, it's easily fixed. There are a few different ways of pricing:
What I want to talk to you about today is how to price your services based on the value to your potential client, then how to justify that cost. It sounds easy but in order to do it, you need to actually know the value you can provide. The only real way to do this is find out what the current situation is before you submit your proposal. By current situation, I mean 3 things:
From there, you can make some estimations about the results you're planning to get for them in the context of their actual situation. Business is supposed to be logical. Making decisions on facts and figures. If you don't present those facts and figures then you're forcing them to make their mind up based on other factors which might not be your strong suit. In this video which runs about 3 minutes, I give you a written example of exactly how you can charge more, then what to put in your proposal in order to win the job with ease.
If you want to find out if a CTA button works better in a mad colour or more in-line with the design of the site then just Google it.
It doesn't actually make sense how they've won and that got me thinking about how we could learn from some of the things that brought them the title.