What a figure is built from
Five inputs, in roughly this order of weight.
- Deliverable count. A 12 week term quoted in one go comes out lower per module than the same modules bought separately as the term runs.
- Level. Graduate work inside an 8 week term needs deeper sourcing and a tighter register than a first year general education worksheet.
- Turnaround. A week of runway is the base case; a deadline inside a day carries a premium that is stated before you agree, never discovered afterwards.
- Source demands. A rubric insisting on peer reviewed literature costs more to satisfy honestly than one that accepts the module readings.
- Shape. Templates, spreadsheets, datasets and code are different work from continuous prose and are priced as such.
One thing that never moves a number: how worried you sound when you send it. Figures come off the brief.
Flat, agreed, and then fixed
A single number covers the deliverable and its revision window. There is no hourly meter, no completion surcharge, and no second invoice when the desk underestimated the work. The figure only changes if you change what you asked for, and you see the new one before anybody continues.
Rush pricing is the single premium that can appear, and it is quoted inside the same number rather than bolted on later. Work inside a day costs more because it displaces something else, and a deadline that could only be met by cutting corners is turned down instead of surcharged.
The free first piece, and why it exists
One custom deliverable per student is free, with no card, no deposit and nothing owed afterwards. It is written to your own module instructions at full standard, because a generic sample tells you nothing about how this desk would handle your course. Samples covers how to pick the piece worth spending it on.
Payment, and the two things that never happen
Paid work settles through a secure processor once you have accepted a figure. Card numbers are not taken in chat, not taken by email, and never requested twice. Nobody from this desk will ever ask for a TESU password, because no part of the service needs to reach your account to work.
For a real figure, send the course code, the module and the deadline through the request form. Guarantees sets out what the price includes once accepted, and how it works shows where the quote sits in the sequence.
Send it over
Questions students ask first
Why is there no price per page?
Because pages are a poor unit for rubric graded coursework. A four page deliverable mapped to six graded criteria is more work than a ten page essay mapped to one, so the figure follows the grading table instead of the length.
Does a whole course cost less than the modules separately?
Yes, noticeably. One intake, one writer and one schedule remove most of the overhead, and that saving goes into the flat figure rather than into a margin.
Do I pay before or after the writing?
Paid orders settle after you accept the quote and before drafting starts. The free first piece involves no payment at all, which is how most students test the desk to begin with.
Are revisions billed separately?
No. Rework against the brief you sent is inside the figure for the whole window. A genuinely new brief is a new order, and you are told which one you are asking for before anything is charged.
Can I get a rough figure before I send the rubric?
Usually, from the course code, the deliverable type and the deadline. It firms up when the actual instructions arrive, and sending more detail has never pushed a number up.