TIMELINE
+2 days
Clients request changes through one link, you reply with days and cost, and they approve before anyone opens Figma.
Free on one project · Clients never need an account
None of these is big on its own. Together they are the difference between the fee you quoted and the hours you worked.
| The request | Usually arrives | Illustrative impact |
|---|---|---|
| One more page template | After design sign-off | +2 days · +$1,200 |
| Contact form wired into the client’s CRM | During build | +3 days · +$1,800 |
| Writing copy the client was meant to supply | When content is late | +4 days · +$2,400 |
| A third round of design changes | After round two | +2 days · +$1,350 |
| Migrating 60 more blog posts than scoped | The week before launch | +1 day · +$900 |
Illustrative costs at $150 an hour. Days are schedule impact, not hours worked. For full project pricing, see how much to charge for a website.
An eight-week fixed-fee site build. Each of these was "a quick thing" when the client asked. In Docket, each one got a price and a decision before work began.
Illustrative project. Without a record, that $5,400 is either absorbed or argued over on the final invoice.
Name it as the way changes are requested, and send it again in the kickoff email.
Reply with days and cost while the request is fresh. The client sees the exact sentence they are approving, figures included.
Post-launch requests arrive the same way, so work outside the care plan gets priced instead of quietly absorbed.
Unlimited projects, a client portal on your own domain, one-time code approvals.
Get startedYes, and that is where it pays for itself. On a fixed fee every unpriced change comes out of your margin. Docket puts a price on each change before you build it. On hourly work it does the same job with an estimate the client approves up front.
Yes. The request link stays live for as long as the project is active, so post-launch requests and care plan extras come in the same way. Archive the project when the engagement ends.
Client pages show your studio name. Pro removes Docket branding from client links, and Agency serves the client portal on your own domain.
Name the number of rounds in your statement of work. When a client asks for one more, it goes through Docket as a change with its own price, the same as an extra page.
No. They submit and approve from a link, on any device, without signing up.
Put the request link in your next statement of work. The first change your client asks for will arrive with a place to put the price.