![]() ![]() Here we have templates which don’t sit on your desktop. You can write proposals with them, for sure, and they are a hell of a lot better than Word, but we think there’s a smarter way to approach proposals. Sometimes these kinds of templates are produced with InDesign or even Canva but none of these tools were specifically designed for proposals. They are design heavy and look amazing but not everyone can get good results or produce them quickly as they require a lot of specific knowledge in design. These kinds of templates might be used by your photographer friend who is a photoshop genius. Oh, how fun were the aughts! Luckily we have better ways to write proposals these days. ![]() Printed, scanned and sent out through Outlook. That’s how most templates used to work and a huge amount of templates have been created this way. Think clunky Microsoft Word templates and hours fidgeting around with background images or working out how to change the indents! Ugh. These are the cringeworthy ones but they are probably the first ones you think of when you hear the words proposal template. Let’s take a look at common proposal template types: Sending an email with text and pricing is ok but it won’t look professional so it’ll be hard to convince people to hire you. They are needed because they make it far more likely that you win a project if you use one. There are as many potential proposal templates as there are business types and all might come with different visual variations. In a nutshell, a proposal template is just a layout to help you structure your proposal writing in a suitable format. ![]()
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