A graphic design proposal has to make a design system feel concrete: what the client receives, in how many formats, and why it all holds together.
This template covers campaign design for a brand that already has its identity: the campaign idea, key visual, illustration, print, digital and social deliverables, scope, process and two packages.
Below: a complete live example built in Pegasy, then each section explained, how to count deliverables and price the work, and how it differs from a branding proposal.
Félin Coffee is a full example of the format: a seasonal campaign proposal for a café brand that already has its identity, sent as a web page the client can read, compare and accept. Nine sections, two packages, one recommended. Félin Coffee is a fictional brand used to show the structure.
The live example was built from the Creative & 3D Studio template. Start from it and adapt every section to your campaign.
A design proposal is judged on clarity: what is made, how many pieces, and on what terms. These nine sections answer that in order.
Agree the idea before any format. Everything else is adapted from it.
Count every format. It removes ambiguity, and it makes the two packages easy to compare.
In the example, Campaign Plus adds four custom 3D campaign assets, refined art direction, enhanced digital compositions and an expanded launch set.
Scope the work by workstream, each with its weeks, and say what is outside the fee.
The process runs in four stages over six weeks (direction, design, adaptation, delivery), with two review rounds. Not included: brand strategy, a new identity, logo redesign, photography, video production, media buying and printing costs. For the scope section itself, use the scope of work template.
A branding proposal creates the identity: strategy, positioning, logo, type and colour. A graphic design proposal starts from an identity that exists and produces the pieces: key visuals, illustrations, print and digital formats.
If the client needs a new identity, use the branding proposal template instead. If the identity is set and the work is a campaign, this structure fits.
Price the system and the number of formats rather than hours, and offer two complete packages with one recommended.
In the example: Campaign Essentials at $6,800 (campaign visual direction, 1 key visual, 6 illustrations, 24 print adaptations, 14 digital and social adaptations, production-ready files and a basic handoff), or Campaign Plus at $9,400, recommended, which adds four 3D assets, refined art direction, enhanced digital compositions and an expanded launch set. Payment: 50% on acceptance and 50% before final delivery. Your figures will differ.
The opportunity, selected work, the scope by workstream, the deliverables counted by format, your recommendation, the process, an FAQ and two packages with the payment terms.
Price the key visual, the illustration set and the number of print and digital adaptations rather than hours, then present two complete packages with one recommended.
Print-ready files with bleed, vector illustrations, editable source files and exports sized for each channel. Name them in the deliverables so nobody assumes otherwise.
Usually not. You prepare print-ready files and check the proofs with the printer, and the printer bills the printing. Write it in the Not included line.
A live proposal shows your work at full size, lets the client compare the two packages and accept on the same page.
No. Félin Coffee is a fictional brand used to show how a design studio could structure a seasonal campaign proposal. No client relationship, testimonial or result is claimed.
The live example was built from this template: a light editorial layout with selected work, scope, key numbers, a recommendation, an FAQ and the investment. Open it in Pegasy and adapt it to your campaign.
Use the Creative & 3D Studio templateAbout Pegasy
Pegasy is a proposal and closing platform for modern service businesses. Create interactive proposals, structure offers and give buyers one clear place to review, decide, sign and pay.
Create a proposal your buyer can review, decide on, sign and pay, without stitching the close together across separate tools.