Notes
The terms and numbers in the templates are examples. All of them should be fine-tuned and agreed-upon between the artist and the client.
The terms are there to keep the project under control. I never count the number of modifications or object about deviating from the initial briefing if the process remains creative, productive and exciting.
I always aim to be fair when pricing a project, both to myself and to my clients.
Whenever possible, I always try to find pricing solutions, especially for the projects I really admire. So when a client asks for one of the offered options at a lower price, I sometimes accept it by changing another condition (delaying the delivery date for example) to stay on top of my other projects.
In most cases, companies prefer to own the full rights to the artwork, but it is not always necessary. The artist should clarify this to justify the price gap.
Companies normally come with their own contracts. I just try to map my proposal to their terms and understand any deviations or additional terms.
The proposal aims to put the administrative aspect of a project aside and jump straight into the creative part.
Things to Remember
These documents are continually renewed as I learn and gain experience. I may also add more options (e.g. royalties, hourly work, etc.). You should be notified when that happens.

