Hire a blog writer

Start with one reader’s question

A good first assignment is narrow enough to finish in one post. Think of a question a prospective customer asks before choosing your product: how to prepare, what to compare, or how to use something they already own. Give us that question and the reader’s situation. A post for someone buying their first work notebook needs a different explanation from one for an office manager choosing supplies for a team.

You do not need a polished outline. Rough notes, an existing page and a few confirmed facts give the brief somewhere to start. Explain what the reader should understand by the end and the next action that makes sense for them. If you already have a target search phrase, include it alongside the question. That keeps the assignment anchored to a real need rather than a list of repeated keywords.

What the $47 assignment covers

English writing Standard covers one blog post of up to 1,000 words, three title options and two revisions for $47 USD. Delivery is an editable DOCX and TXT manuscript. The listed turnaround is five workdays. Workdays start the day after your materials and direction are confirmed; weekends and public holidays are excluded. We confirm scope, price and payment details by email before work starts.

For a topic that needs more space, English writing Premium is $67 USD for one long blog post of up to 1,800 words, three titles, a meta description and two revisions, with seven workdays. More words are useful only when there is more to explain. If the brief needs interviews, specialist research or translation, discuss those requirements first. They require a separate discussion rather than an assumption that they fit the listed price.

How to review the draft

Read the draft as someone arriving from search. Does the opening answer the question, or make the reader wait? Can you find the practical steps from the headings? Check whether every example fits your business and whether the suggested next action is actually available. Mark factual corrections separately from preferences about voice, so your feedback explains both what needs changing and why.

Use the two included revisions to refine the agreed topic and direction. For example, asking for a simpler explanation of a process is different from replacing the original topic with a product launch announcement. Collect comments in one place and point to a passage when you can. That makes your feedback easier to apply consistently across the introduction, body and ending.

Know what happens after delivery

The manuscript is a file you can edit and use for the agreed purpose. Design, uploading and publishing are separate. Before putting it on your site, check product details, links and any statements that depend on your own policies. Decide which page the post should lead to and make sure that page works. A useful post and a clear next step need to work together.

If one assignment fits your needs, you can discuss another. If you already need four posts a month for one brand, the monthly blog plan is a separate $147/month option. Starting with one post can help you assess tone and the review process before choosing a recurring schedule. A free 150-word sample on your own brief is also available, limited to one per email address, with timing agreed by email.

How it works

1. Share your brief. Tell us the use, audience and tone. Rough notes are welcome. Leave out personal information and confidential material.
2. Agree the details by email. We confirm scope, price and payment details before work starts. We reply within 2 workdays. For a monthly plan or free sample, timing is agreed by email.
3. Review your draft. You receive editable DOCX and TXT files. Revisions follow your package and stay within the agreed topic and direction.

Not sure about the voice yet? Ask for a free 150-word sample on your own brief. One per email address. For more volume, several brands or a collaboration, email support@grapheme.studio about Team & enterprise.