Dear Vadirajaa,
So sorry to have made you wait for days for a response. It's nice to see that you have kept things nicely presented and in a neat pattern. Great to see your efforts.
I would like to mention that to make things more presentable when discussing your services, you can also use related images to better correlate while presenting your company and introducing its resources (points 2 and 3).
Once you have prepared your document, try to view it yourself as a customer or have it reviewed by a few unknown members to receive honest feedback. This approach will help you understand the importance of a nice presentation and, in brief, the significance of time for everyone. The competitive market is already filling up spaces in emails and on desks, which means that proposals we present may often end up in spam, garbage/recycle bins. Therefore, we should strive to make them decent, professional, and catchy.
Regarding pricing, I would suggest "show the work, and the market will follow you." In short, people in this market believe in those who can present their services well.
Start with a few examples to showcase your capabilities. Prices do matter, but once you establish yourself, you can negotiate effectively. Generally, people charge around the prevailing service taxes or even less to remain competitive. Once businesses rely on them, negotiations can be adjusted. Always aim for a win-win situation for long-term relationships. The most crucial aspect will be your initial meeting or teleconversation. Your presentation style, documentation, communication, and ability to win hearts will help you secure clients. Conduct thorough market research, and your SWOT (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats) analysis will further assist you. With time, you'll gain experience, and I wish you all the best. Go ahead, start serving your clients well, understand their requirements, and add value to become the best service provider.
Have a nice day.
Regards,
Arvi