Marseille
Interior Design Retainer Template for Multi-Site Rollouts
A monthly design retainer an interior design studio proposes to a co-working operator opening several sites in a year: why a retainer suits rolling openings better than a project per site, what each month includes, how a month runs, three monthly tiers with a setup fee and add-ons, the openings calendar, notice and review terms, and the signature.
Make it yours, in seconds
Every template is a starting point. Drag to shift colour, typography and layout — the live preview updates as you move.
Move the dots to shift colour, typography and layout. The preview updates live.
Get more from every document
This template helps you win a monthly retainer instead of one-off projects, with the scope, price and start date all in one proposal. Inside you get animated value statements, tiered fees, a calendar and e-signature.

Get the yes without leaving
Your client reads the pricing, scrolls to the agreement, and signs right there. No PDF download, no printing, no waiting.
Build proposals from sections you trust
Pull in hero, pricing, and steps blocks, then save your best-performing sections and reuse them in your next pitch.
Your pitch looks right on any screen
Your showcase and pricing tables hold their shape when a client opens the proposal on a phone between meetings.
Follow up when they're reading pricing
See which sections hold attention, watch session replays, and reach out while your proposal is still open on their screen.
Know the moment they open it
Get a ping when your client views the proposal, leaves a comment, or signs, so you can reply while the deal is warm.
Write the proposal together, live
Your designer tweaks the showcase while you rework the pricing, and both edits land in the same document in real time.
See how every part fits
The proposal opens with a branded cover and the client's brief, then builds the case, the work and the fees, and closes with a signature to start on 1 March. Keep, drop, or reorder any section to fit your pitch.
Find your answers
Answers to common questions about writing, pricing and sending retainer proposals for multi-site work.
A strong retainer proposal should include a cover, a clear brief of the client's needs, the case for your approach, and a rationale for why a retainer beats one-off projects. It should also spell out what each month includes and how a typical month runs. This template covers all six sections so clients see the scope, value, and workflow upfront.
Replace the placeholder text in each section with your client's details, goals, and your own services. Update The brief and The case to reflect the client's specific challenges, then adjust What each month includes to match your deliverables, hours, and pricing. Add your logo, brand colors, and fonts on the Cover to make it your own.
A retainer gives clients ongoing access to your expertise, faster turnaround, and compounding results, while giving you predictable income. The 'Why a retainer' section helps you make this argument by contrasting ad-hoc work with a steady monthly partnership. Use it to highlight continuity, priority access, and long-term strategy.
Yes, you can export the finished proposal as a PDF to send to clients, which keeps formatting consistent on any device. You can also share it as an editable document or link if your client needs to review or comment. Always preview the layout before sending to make sure the cover and sections display correctly.
Yes, the structure works for any service business that delivers recurring work, including marketing agencies, designers, developers, copywriters, and consultants. The sections are industry-neutral, so you only need to tailor the monthly deliverables and workflow to your field. 'How a month runs' is especially useful for setting expectations around communication, reporting, and timelines.
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