The world of nonprofit fundraising is made easier by independents who offer grant consulting.

If you’re a nonprofit fundraising manager who offers grant consulting, here’s our breakdown of a Grant Consulting scope of work so you know how to charge for your next project!

Our most loved feature is now available at your fingertips: Our project scope of work templates and all of the community-sourced pricing data that comes with it is now readily accessible to the public. Anyone can access all of our community-sourced scope of work templates — whether you have a Wethos account or not.

Wethos users have access to over 80 scope of work templates and 1,000 services ranging from brand strategy to social media and design. Our scope of work tools streamline your proposal process so you can skip the freelance pricing mistakes and get to work.

Please note that our pricing recommendations are powered by tens of thousands of data points, all from real studios on our platform. If you have feedback on the pricing below, please let us know! We always want our system to become smarter with your help.

Grant Consulting scope of work

Phase 1: Discovery

Are you charging for kickoff calls? Meetings and calls are commonly overlooked services you can charge for, yet they’re essential to every type of project. And as a consultant, your time and expertise are valuable.

This scope of work template includes a series of kickoff calls with the client to review background materials, your process, and anything else pertinent to the project. It’ll also include another meeting to gather critical information about the nonprofit organization including its mission statement, programs, and funding needs. 

To wrap up this phase, you’ll use your initial findings about the nonprofit and its funding needs to start researching grant opportunities that may be a good fit.

Phase 2: Implementation

Out of all of the service-based deliverables that independents can provide, consulting work can feel especially tricky to price. How do you put a price tag on expertise? 

Well, here’s our answer: value-based pricing. 

And in the case of this grant consulting scope of work template, that means communicating the value of evaluating and reviewing your client’s grant application using your nonprofit fundraising insights and tips.

Phase 3: Delivery

The final phase of any good scope of work is to wrap up the project by delivering final materials, findings, reports, or workshops. 

The point of this is to tie up any loose ends, make sure you met every part of the scope, and set your client up for success — which will all make a lasting impression. 

Scope Smarter, Not Harder is a series from Wethos highlighting our services and scope of work templates from the Wethos Services Library.