Frequently Asked

How does getting started with Keryx Design work?

The $147 feasibility analysis, credited back.

Davide Filippini July 17, 2026 3 min read
How does getting started with Keryx Design work?

Quick answer: The first step is the feasibility analysis: for $147 we examine your material and your goal and tell you in writing what we would do, at what cost and with what realistic expectations. If the project goes ahead, the $147 is credited toward the deposit. If the project holds up, we tell you, and if it's better to walk away, we tell you that too: either way, the recommendations are yours to keep. How it works: feasibility analysis.

From the first message to the written document

  1. You contact us from the feasibility analysis page and describe the project in a few lines: what you sell, to whom, what you'd like the piece to achieve.
  2. You send what you have. The link to your site, the PDF of your current brochure, the flyer that flopped, the copy. It's fine if the material doesn't exist yet: in that case we analyze the goal and the starting point.
  3. We analyze and put everything in writing: what we would do in your case, in what order, at what cost and with what realistic expectations. A document of your own, and it stays yours.
  4. You decide with the numbers in front of you. If the project goes ahead, the $147 is credited toward the deposit: the analysis effectively becomes free. If it doesn't, you keep the recommendations, usable with another provider as well.

Why $147 instead of a free quote

A serious opinion takes hours: studying the material, the market you sell in, what makes sense to propose to you and what doesn't. A free quote, to stay economically viable, almost always skips this part: it's a figure fired off at a job that hasn't been analyzed, and in fact quotes vary wildly for exactly this reason.

The $147 do two precise things: they pay for a real analysis, with a written document that has value on its own, and they commit both sides. You spend half an hour gathering the material, and we spend hours studying it. People who are only out to collect lowball figures rule themselves out, and that's fine.

The uncomfortable part, put in writing

The analysis is an assessment, and assessments sometimes say no. If the material you have already works and only needs touch-ups, we write that. If the investment you had in mind is unlikely to pay for itself, we write that before you spend, along with the reasons why.

If walking away is the better call, we tell you in writing. We would rather lose a project now than have an unhappy client later.

Three quick doubts before writing in

"Is it a quote?" It includes the costs too, but it's more useful than a quote: it says what we would do, why, and what's realistic to expect. Starting prices for our services are already published anyway, to get your bearings first: how much a designer costs.

"How long until it arrives?" We agree on the delivery date for the analysis at confirmation, in writing, like all our deadlines.

"And afterward, how does the work go?" A complete brief, checkpoints with dates, a single point of contact from brief to delivery, source files always included. The full process: how we work.

Start here

Describe your project and send your material from the dedicated page: feasibility analysis. It costs $147, which are credited toward the deposit if the project goes ahead.

Want your sales piece designed to be read and to sell?

Start with a feasibility analysis: a short, paid review of your project before any commitment. If we move forward, its cost comes off your first invoice.

Book a feasibility analysis