Questions
Frequently asked questions
Including the questions students ask least often and should ask first. Where an honest answer is less convenient than a marketing one, we have given the honest answer.
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How the service works
What happens between sending a brief and receiving finished work.
How do I get a quote?
Send your brief — service, level, approximate length, deadline and any documentation your department has given you — through the quote form or by email. We read it, ask anything we need to, and come back with a fixed price and a delivery plan. Nothing starts until you have approved both in writing.
Why is there no price list on the site?
Because a fixed price list would either be wrong or padded. What a project costs depends on the level, the length, the deadline, how much analysis is involved and how much of the work already exists. We quote per project so the price reflects the actual work rather than a bracket.
What should I send with my brief?
The assessment criteria or marking rubric, your department’s handbook or thesis regulations, the word count, the deadline, and any feedback you have already received. These matter far more than the topic. Most of the difference between adequate and strong work comes from writing to the criteria the marker is actually using.
How does delivery work on a long project?
In stages. A thesis is delivered chapter by chapter so you can review each part, take it to your supervisor, and have their feedback applied to what comes next. Delivering a full thesis in one piece close to a deadline removes the only opportunity to change direction.
How quickly do you respond?
To a new enquiry, normally within a few hours on working days. If a deadline is tight, say so in the brief and we will tell you honestly whether it is achievable rather than accepting work we cannot deliver properly.
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Academic integrity
The questions students ask least often and should ask first. We would rather answer them plainly.
Is using this service allowed by my university?
It depends entirely on what you use it for. Research assistance, tuition, statistical analysis, editing and proofreading are recognised forms of academic support offered by university writing centres, supervisors and private tutors across Europe. Submitting work written by someone else as your own breaches the academic misconduct regulations of every European university. How you use the material we supply is your responsibility, and we would rather state that clearly than leave it in small print.
What will you not do?
We do not sit examinations or complete timed assessments in real time. We do not log into your university accounts or virtual learning environment. We do not contact your supervisor, department or examiners, and we do not represent ourselves as you to anyone.
Can I use the work you produce?
It is supplied as reference material, model work, analysis and editing support. Many students use it as a structural model, a source base to build from, or a worked example of how their argument could be made. What it is not is a submission-ready substitute for your own work, and treating it as one puts your degree at risk rather than ours.
Is proofreading allowed?
At most European institutions, yes, and many publish an explicit proofreading policy setting out how far an editor may go. Some require you to declare that professional proofreading was used. Check your institution’s policy — we work within whatever limits it sets, and we will tell you if what you are asking for exceeds them.
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Quality and expertise
Who does the work and how it is checked before it reaches you.
Who actually writes my work?
A specialist matched to your subject area who holds a postgraduate degree in a genuinely adjacent field, not a generalist writer working from a template. The same person stays with your project through the revision window, so feedback does not have to be re-explained.
How do you handle originality?
Work is written from scratch for your brief. Before delivery it is scanned through Turnitin’s similarity and AI-detection systems on a non-repository basis, meaning the document is not stored in the Turnitin database and cannot later flag against your own submission. Both reports are supplied with the final file.
What if the work is not what I asked for?
Revisions are included within an agreed window — longer for theses and doctoral work than for a short piece of coursework. Send the specific problem or your supervisor’s comments and the same specialist reworks it. If delivered work genuinely fails to meet the brief we agreed and revision cannot resolve it, we refund the affected portion.
Do you work in subjects outside those listed?
Often, yes. The disciplines listed are where we have the deepest coverage, not a closed list. Ask about your field — if we do not have a specialist who can do the work properly, we will tell you rather than assigning someone approximate.
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Privacy and data
What we collect, why, and what happens to it.
What personal data do you collect?
Only what is needed to answer your enquiry and deliver the work: your name or a preferred alias, an email address, and the details and documents relevant to your project. There is no account to create, and we never ask for university login credentials.
Will my university find out?
Not from us. Your identity, institution and documents are never shared, published, resold or added to any public repository. Similarity scanning is done on a non-repository basis specifically so your document does not end up in a database it could later be matched against.
How does GDPR apply to me?
You can request a copy of the personal data we hold about you, ask for it to be corrected, or ask for it to be deleted, by emailing us. We respond within one month. Full detail is in our privacy policy.
Can I send research data containing participant information?
Only anonymised or pseudonymised material. For your own research you remain the data controller, and your ethics approval will normally require identifying details to be removed before data is shared with anyone outside the project.
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Deadlines, scope and payment
The practical constraints worth knowing before you commit.
How far in advance should I book?
For a full thesis, six to ten weeks lets the work run in stages with supervisor feedback applied between them. Coursework needs less. Short-notice work is possible and costs more, and the honest trade-off is that it removes the revision cycle that usually improves the result most.
How does payment work?
A fixed price agreed in writing before anything begins. Longer projects are split into instalments tied to staged delivery, so you pay for the next stage only once you are satisfied with the last one. There is no hourly billing and nothing is added afterwards.
Can you work to a 24-hour deadline?
For shorter pieces, sometimes. For a thesis chapter requiring real analysis, no — and a service that says yes to that is telling you what you want to hear. Send the brief and we will give you a straight answer about what is achievable in the time available.
What if my requirements change mid-project?
Tell us as soon as you know. A change of direction at chapter two is ordinary work; the same change after a full draft is a rewrite and will be re-quoted. Staged delivery exists precisely so changes surface while they are still cheap.
Start here
Something still unclear?
If your question is not here, ask it. We will give you the same answer we would give in person. We reply within a few hours on working days.
What to have ready
- The assessment criteria or handbook
- Your deadline and word count
- Anything already written or approved
Not sure which service you need? Describe the project and we will tell you — including when the cheaper one is enough.