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Packages / Yes Slides

Packages are built by slide count

The longer the deck, the more there is to order, lay out and design. Where each package starts and stops, what it includes and what it costs are named in a written quote against your material, before work begins.

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Why no numbers appear on this page

It is a fair question to ask of a page called Packages, so here is the answer in full.

A slide count and a price printed on a website are a promise made before anyone has seen the job. Yours might be twelve slides of text you have already written, or twelve slides that need three diagrams drawn from scratch. Those are not the same piece of work, and a figure that covers both would be wrong for one of you.

So the packages exist, they are built by slide count, and their boundaries, contents and prices are settled in a written quote once there is something to quote against. It takes a short email and it means the figure you are given is the figure you pay.

The quote is in pounds sterling. It is the full price, with tax included, and nothing is added to it afterwards. If the job changes along the way, the change is quoted and agreed before it is carried out.

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What the written quote settles

Seven things, every time, whichever package the job falls into. Nothing starts until they are agreed.

  1. 01

    Slide range

    Which slide counts the package covers, and what happens to slides beyond it. A deck that grows during the work is not silently upgraded: you are told what the change costs before it is made.

  2. 02

    Editable format

    PowerPoint or Google Slides, chosen before work starts. One editable format is built for the order. Both can be quoted together if you ask for them at this stage.

  3. 03

    PDF export

    A PDF of the same deck, included with every package. It is what you send to a reader who should see the layout exactly as it was built.

  4. 04

    Turnaround

    The working days between your material arriving and the first version being sent to you. It runs from the material, not from the order: a deck waiting on a price list has not started.

  5. 05

    Revision rounds

    How many rounds are included and what a round is. One collected set of comments, applied together, is one round. The quote says how many the package carries.

  6. 06

    Source material

    What has to be in hand before the turnaround starts to run: the text, the figures, the dates, the brand files, and the existing deck if there is one.

  7. 07

    Price

    A single figure in pounds sterling, with tax included, and nothing added after you accept it. If the job changes, a new figure is quoted and agreed before any of it is done.

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What moves a job up a package

Slide count sets the package. These are what decide where a job sits inside it, and they are the things worth mentioning in your first email.

Length

How many slides

The first thing counted, and the one that sets the package. A rough number is enough to quote from.

Content

How much restructuring

Text that is ready to place is one job. Text that has to be pulled apart and reordered first is another.

Graphics

Diagrams, charts and tables

A process diagram or a comparison table takes longer to draw than a slide of text, and is usually worth it.

Brand

What you already have

Clear brand files and guidelines shorten the work. Building a consistent look from a single logo takes longer.

Source

The state of the existing deck

A tidy file that needs reordering is quick. A deck rebuilt from screenshots and pasted images is not.

Reuse

Whether others will edit it

A deck your team will reuse for years is built to be edited safely, which is more work than a one-off.

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When a job is quoted on its own

Some work does not sit in a package at all: an unusual length, a deck written from nothing rather than from your text, a template several people will reuse, or a presentation carried by diagrams. It is estimated individually and quoted the same way, in writing, before anything starts.

What you get back

One email, seven answers

The quote comes by email and names the seven items above for your job. Accepting it in writing is what starts the work; until then nothing is designed and nothing is owed.

The terms that go with it are on the Terms of Service page, and how the files reach you is on Delivery & Refunds.

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Ask for the figure

A rough slide count and a sentence about the offer are enough to quote from. Use the form, or write to contact@yes.it.com and attach what you have.