"How much should I pay for copywriting?" doesn't have one answer, and anyone who gives you a single number without asking a single question about your project is guessing. The honest answer is that price follows scope, not the other way around.
Here's what actually drives the price, and a transparent look at what one studio (this one) charges and why.
What actually changes the price
Two projects that sound similar on paper, "write me a landing page", can cost very different amounts depending on a few real factors:
- Research and strategy included, or not. Someone who asks about your audience, your offer, and your competitors before writing a word is pricing in time you don't see on the page.
- Revisions. One free revision versus unlimited revisions versus none at all changes the real cost of getting to a version you're happy with.
- Turnaround. Rush jobs cost more almost everywhere, that's not specific to copywriting.
- Scope. A single page is not the same job as a page plus a follow-up email sequence plus a consistent brand voice across both.
None of that means expensive is always better; it means the price should map to what's actually included, not just a vibe.
A real breakdown: what CopyMint charges
Rather than talk in generalities, here's exactly what's on this studio's own pricing page right now:
One core piece
A landing page, email sequence, or SEO article, built on a proven framework (AIDA or PAS), delivered in 3 business days with 1 revision round.
Page + sequence
A landing page plus a 3-email nurture sequence, SEO-optimized where relevant, delivered in 5 business days with 2 revision rounds and consistent messaging across both pieces.
Full overhaul
A full brand voice and messaging guide, landing page copy, a full email sequence (5+ emails), one SEO blog article, unlimited revisions, and 30-day support.
The jump in price across those three tiers isn't arbitrary, it tracks directly with scope: one piece versus two connected pieces versus a full voice system with ongoing support.
Cheap isn't always wrong, and expensive isn't always right
If you already know exactly what you want said and just need one short piece written well, a cheaper option can be the right call, that's true whether you're comparing tiers here or comparing a studio to a freelancer.
Where price stops making sense is when it's disconnected from what's actually delivered: no research, no strategy, no clarity on revisions, just a number that sounds reasonable. That's the thing worth watching for more than the number itself.
"What am I actually getting for this price, and what happens if I don't like the first draft?" Ask that before you ask "how much," and the right option usually becomes obvious.
What to ask before you pay anyone
- Does this price include any research or strategy, or only writing?
- How many revisions are included, and what happens after that?
- What's the actual turnaround, in business days, not "fast"?
- Is there a clear scope, or could this quietly turn into more work than agreed?
A fair price is one where you know exactly what you're paying for before you pay it. That's true at ₦15,000 and it's true at ₦100,000.
See the full breakdown, including what's included at each tier, on the CopyMint pricing page →