Originally posted by jamesbrown
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Reply to: USA Client - rate / how to get paid ?
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Previously on "USA Client - rate / how to get paid ?"
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Originally posted by Guy Incognito View PostSeems odd to me that you are sure you will be doing the work but the price has not been agreed?
Charge them whatever they will pay!
If it is ad hoc why not charge fixed price per work item?
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Originally posted by Gulliver89 View PostI used starling, quick tip; factor in the GBP weakening, and do not invoice well in advanced, just when the payment actually due and require them to pay it within days once issued. I have been hit hard on the currency exchange and the tax that been due based on the invoice I issued and not based on the money in the bank.
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I used starling, quick tip; factor in the GBP weakening, and do not invoice well in advanced, just when the payment actually due and require them to pay it within days once issued. I have been hit hard on the currency exchange and the tax that been due based on the invoice I issued and not based on the money in the bank.
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Try searching for the million other threads here on contracting for US/overseas clients. I use Wise for client payments and FX and Moneycorp for forward FX. Yes, rates in the US are materially higher than the UK, depending on your skillset (not so much for generic skills).
Again, search for other threads. You don’t know what you don’t know and that will help you to ask and answer some of the questions you’re currently missing.
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Seems odd to me that you are sure you will be doing the work but the price has not been agreed?
Charge them whatever they will pay!
If it is ad hoc why not charge fixed price per work item?
Leave a comment:
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USA Client - rate / how to get paid ?
Hi there,
I'm soon providing ad hoc consulting services to a US company. I'm based in London with a Ltd Co (never worked inside IR35). I had 2 questions
- What is the best way to get paid by this US company - Anyone dealt with this?
- How much would I charge as a senior Azure (SQL DW) consultant ? In London I would charge £500- £600 outside IR35. But I understand going rates in the US can be higher than a like-for-like GBP-USD conversion.
Thank you very much.Tags: None
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