Work With Me: Services, Process and Pricing

If you are reading this page, you probably have a practical question: can this person help with my listing, how does the work actually happen, and what will it cost? I want to answer all three plainly, without hype and without a sales script. I am Mirza Rizwan, an Amazon designer based in Pakistan, and I have spent years designing listing images, A+ pages, storefronts, packaging, and brand graphics for sellers who need their products to look as good as they actually are.

One thing to know first: I keep my service list short on purpose. Five services, done properly, beat a long menu of things done halfway. If your project fits one of the five below, I can help. If it does not, I will tell you that honestly in the audit rather than stretching a service to fit.

The Five Services I Offer

Bottom line: five services, each with a clear job, and nothing outside that list.

Amazon Listing Images. The full image stack, from a compliant main image that reads at thumbnail size to secondary images that answer buyer questions in order. I plan each image around one job: benefit, scale, use, contents, or objection handling. Shoppers rely heavily on images when deciding, and compiled product photography research reports that 75% of online shoppers rely on product photos when deciding on a potential purchase. That is why I treat the image stack as the core of a listing, not as decoration. See the Amazon listing images hub for the full approach.

Amazon A+ Content. Rich content below the fold that extends the image stack instead of repeating it. I structure A+ pages around shopper questions: benefit, proof, variants, and comparison, with a brand story that feels consistent with the listing above. Amazon's own guidance, summarised in current seller guides, says basic A+ content can increase sales by up to 8%, while well implemented Premium A+ can increase sales by up to 20%. I treat those as upper benchmarks for well executed work, and I scope A+ by your best sellers first. See the Amazon A+ Content hub for more.

Amazon Storefront Design. A storefront that matches your listing story, with clear structure, honest category groupings, and banners that point to real best sellers. The goal is trust: a shopper who clicks through should recognise your brand instantly. See the Amazon storefront design hub for the structure I use.

Packaging Design. Packaging that communicates clearly at a glance: what the product is, who it is for, and why it deserves attention on a shelf or in an unboxing moment. I design with print realities in mind, including dielines, hierarchy, and honest claims, so the box you approve is the box that can actually be produced. See the packaging design hub for the thinking behind it.

Brand and Apparel Graphics. Brand visuals and apparel graphics that keep your identity consistent across products, from logo led assets to print ready artwork for garments and related items. Consistency is the point here: a shopper should recognise your brand whether they meet it on Amazon, on packaging, or on a garment. See the brand and apparel graphics hub for the start here guide.

How the Process Works, Step by Step

Bottom line: the process has six steps, and you always know what happens next and what I need from you.

Step 1: Free audit. You send your listing link or your product details, and I review the images, A+ page, storefront, or packaging as relevant. I tell you honestly what is working, what is holding the listing back, and what I would fix first. There is no obligation after the audit, and I would rather give you a useful audit than a forced sale.

Step 2: Brief and scope. If we move ahead, we agree the scope in writing: which service, how many products or pages, what assets you already have, and what I need from you, such as product samples, photos, brand guidelines, or copy details. A clear brief at this stage prevents most revisions later, and I will ask questions here rather than guessing later.

Step 3: Plan before design. I plan the story before I open a design tool. For a listing, that means assigning one job to each image. For A+, it means choosing modules by shopper question. For packaging, it means fixing hierarchy and claims before artwork. You see the plan in plain language, so there are no surprises in the first draft.

Step 4: First draft and your feedback. I share the first draft with clear notes on the choices behind it, and you give feedback in your own words. Tell me what feels wrong, what your customers actually ask, and what does not match your product. Specific feedback gets specific fixes, and I would always rather hear a blunt correction early than a polite approval that hides a problem.

Step 5: Revisions and refinement. We refine together until the work is accurate, compliant, and consistent with your brand. I check technical details at this stage too: main image compliance, readable infographic text, correct file sizes, and mobile legibility. Accuracy matters as much as appearance, because a beautiful image with a wrong claim creates returns and unhappy reviews.

Step 6: Final files and handover. You receive final files in the formats you need for upload or print, with clear naming so you can find them later. I also note anything you should watch after launch, such as which image to review first once real shopper questions arrive. The handover is not the end of the relationship: if a question comes up when you upload, ask me.

What Working With Me Is Like

Bottom line: you get direct communication, honest opinions, and work planned around your shopper, not around templates.

I work directly with sellers, which means you talk to the person designing your work, not through layers of handoffs. That keeps decisions fast and keeps the product knowledge in one place. When I disagree with a direction, I say so and explain why, because a designer who agrees with everything is not helping you. As Amazon's first leadership principle puts it, "Leaders start with the customer and work backwards." I try to run every project that way: start with your shopper, work backwards to the design, and judge the result by whether that shopper understands and trusts the product.

I also care about the details sellers sometimes overlook: honest scale references, contents shots, and accurate colour and texture. Research summarised from the National Retail Federation puts the expected online return rate at about 19.3% of online sales, and expectation gaps cause a painful share of preventable returns. Good design closes those gaps before the order, which protects your reviews as well as your sales.

Timelines depend on scope, and I will give you a realistic one at the brief stage rather than a hopeful one. A single listing refresh moves faster than a full catalogue rebuild, and packaging work depends on print timelines outside design. If your launch date is fixed, tell me at the start and I will tell you honestly what is achievable by then.

Pricing: Scope Based, Quoted for Your Project

Bottom line: pricing is based on scope, so your quote reflects your exact project, not a package built for someone else.

I do not publish fixed package prices, because fixed packages force every project into the same shape whether it fits or not. A single product refresh, a multi product catalogue, and a packaging project with print requirements are genuinely different jobs, and pricing them identically would be dishonest to at least one of them. Instead, every quote is built from scope: which service you need, how many products or pages are involved, what assets you already have, whether new photography or illustration is needed, and how many revision rounds the project requires.

That approach also protects you. You see what you are paying for, you can adjust scope before work starts, and you never pay for deliverables you do not need. If your budget is limited, tell me during the audit and I will help you prioritise: usually the image stack first, then A+ content, then the supporting assets, in that order, so the most decision critical work comes first.

To get a quote, start with the free audit. Send your listing or product details, tell me which service you need, and I will reply with a scope and a quote for that exact project. No obligation, no pressure, and a straight answer if your project is not a fit. Request a free audit today and tell me what you are launching or improving, and I will take it from there.