Thesis & research
Dissertation and thesis support
A thesis is not one piece of writing. It is a sequence of decisions — question, scope, literature, method, analysis, argument — where an early mistake gets expensive by chapter four. We work through that sequence with you, in the order your supervisor will actually read it.
Suited to
- Bachelor’s theses of roughly 8,000–15,000 words
- Master’s theses and MBA dissertations of 15,000–30,000 words
- Doctoral chapters, monographs and article-based dissertations
- Students resubmitting after a referred or failed first attempt
01In practice
How this actually works
We start from your programme documentation rather than the topic alone. Thesis regulations across European institutions differ substantially in length, structure and how the work is examined, so the first thing we ask for is your faculty’s thesis guidelines, the assessment criteria and any template your department requires.
Longer projects are delivered in stages. You receive a chapter, you take it to your supervisor, and their feedback is applied to the next stage while there is still time to change direction. Handing over a complete thesis in one piece, two weeks before a deadline, is how projects fail.
Where a chapter depends on something that does not exist yet — ethical approval, a dataset, access to participants — we say so at the scoping stage instead of writing around the gap.
02Scope
What is delivered
Written down so there is nothing to discover later.
You receive
- A chapter-by-chapter plan mapped to your faculty’s required structure and word allocation
- Drafted chapters delivered in agreed stages, each with the sources used
- A reference library in your required style, with every in-text citation resolvable
- Methodology written to match what you can realistically carry out
- A revision round per chapter within the agreed window, applying supervisor comments
- A Turnitin similarity and AI-detection report with the final file, scanned on a non-repository basis
Not included
- We do not communicate with your university, supervisor or examiners on your behalf
- We do not collect primary data from human participants in your name
- We do not submit work to your institution or access your student accounts
03Process
From brief to delivery
Send the regulations, not just the topic
Faculty thesis guidelines, assessment criteria, word count, deadline and any supervisor feedback so far. This is what determines the shape of the work.
Scope and structure agreed in writing
We come back with a chapter plan, a word allocation and a fixed quote. Nothing begins until you have approved both.
Chapters delivered in stages
You review each stage and take it to your supervisor. Their comments are applied to the next chapter rather than discovered at the end.
Consolidation and final checks
Chapters are reconciled into one document: consistent terminology, a single reference list, correct front matter, formatting to your template.
04Questions
About dissertation & thesis
More general questions about how we work are answered on the FAQ page.
How long before my deadline should I get in touch?
Can you work with a topic that has already been approved?
What if my supervisor asks for major structural changes mid-project?
Do you handle article-based (compilation) doctoral theses?
05Related
Often needed alongside this
Research proposals
Proposals that survive a supervisory panel — answerable question, feasible method.
Literature reviews
A synthesised argument built from sources you can retrieve and defend, not a summary list.
Presentations & defence
Slides built to be presented, plus preparation for the questions you will be asked.
Get a quote for dissertation & thesis
Send the assessment criteria and your department’s guidance with the brief. Those decide the shape of the work more than the topic does. 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.
