FairPrice uses anonymous budget matching to find the sweet spot where both parties are happy—without the uncomfortable back-and-forth.
You (freelancer/service provider) create a project with a title and description. Enter your budget range—the minimum you're willing to accept and your ideal price.
Example: "Website Design" - You're willing to work for $3,000 minimum but would prefer $5,000.
FairPrice generates a unique, secure link. Share this link with your potential client. They don't see your budget—it's completely anonymous.
Example: Send fairprice.pro/project/abc123 to your client via email or chat.
Your client opens the link, sees the project details, and enters their own budget range— the maximum they want to spend and their ideal price. Your numbers stay hidden from them.
Example: Client is willing to pay up to $6,000 but would prefer to spend around $4,000.
FairPrice instantly calculates if there's overlap between your ranges. If yes, it suggests a fair price. If no, it tells you the budgets don't align—no awkwardness needed.
Example: ✅ Match! Fair price: $4,500 (the midpoint of your overlap).
Web designers, developers, copywriters, marketers—anyone selling custom services.
Scenario: A client asks, "How much for a logo?" Instead of guessing or risking a lowball, you send a FairPrice link. You enter $800-$1,500, they enter $1,000-$2,000. Result: $1,250 fair price. Everyone wins.
Business consultants, career coaches, fitness trainers, therapists.
Scenario: A startup wants consulting but has a tight budget. You'd do it for $5,000 minimum (prefer $8,000). They can pay up to $7,000 (prefer $5,000). FairPrice suggests $6,000—both feel it's reasonable.
Plumbers, electricians, cleaners, landscapers, handymen.
Scenario: Homeowner needs deck repair. You'd do it for $2,000-$3,000. They're budgeting $2,500-$4,000. FairPrice says: $2,750. Job booked, no haggling required.
You could—but psychology and game theory show this backfires more often than you think.
Client says "$2,000" first → That becomes your ceiling, even if they'd pay $5,000.
You quote "$5,000" first → You might scare them off, even if their budget was $4,500.
Research shows the first number mentioned sets the "anchor" that all negotiations revolve around. Whoever speaks first is at a disadvantage.
Clients lowball → "We only have $2k" (they actually have $5k)
Freelancers inflate → Quote $8k hoping to negotiate down to $6k
Open negotiation creates a "liar's poker" game where honesty gets punished. Everyone plays games instead of being transparent.
By the time you discover budget misalignment, you've already invested:
Traditional negotiation wastes time on prospects that were never a fit.
Real scenario: You quote $800 for a logo. Client accepts immediately.
The problem: They accepted too fast—they would've paid $1,500. You left $700 on the table and didn't even know it.
When clients accept your first offer without negotiation, you probably undercharged. But you'll never know by how much.
Both parties submit budgets anonymously. Neither sees the other's numbers until both submit. No one can anchor, no one has the advantage.
Like a sealed-bid auction, game theory proves the best strategy is honesty. Lying about your budget can only hurt you (might miss a good match).
Find out if you're aligned in 5 minutes, not after hours of proposals. Save time by screening out bad fits immediately.
The algorithm finds the midpoint of overlap. If their budget is higher than you thought, you get the fair price—not the lowballed one.
📊 Real Example: Logo Design
You Submit:
$800 - $1,500
Client Submits:
$1,000 - $2,000
✅
Match! Fair Price: $1,250
(Midpoint of overlap: $1,000-$1,500)
If you'd asked "What's your budget?" and they said "$1,000", you would've accepted $1,000. With FairPrice, you got $1,250—25% more.
Neither party sees the other's budget until both submit. No anchoring bias, no pressure, no judgment.
Our matching algorithm finds the mathematical midpoint where both budgets overlap. If there's no overlap, it tells you honestly—saving everyone's time.
No waiting for quotes or counter-offers. The moment your client submits their budget, both of you get instant results.
One $50 payment gives you a lifetime license. Create unlimited projects, no subscriptions, no per-project fees.
Pay once, use forever. No monthly fees, no hidden costs. Just $50 for lifetime access to all features.
No sign-ups for clients, no complex forms. They just click your link, enter their budget, and get results. All data is encrypted and auto-deleted after 30 days.
Join hundreds of freelancers and service providers who've eliminated awkward price negotiations forever.
Questions? Contact us