How to Complete Copywriting Fast

The rate you charge your client is completely up to you but remember the faster you are the more you make an hour. Of course, being fast must also produce quality copywriting. If you wish, you could write faster you are going to want to read this article.

You may be surprised to learn that those copywriters who are working from home are generally not very efficient at expediting client jobs, and here’s why:

#1 They use a laptop

Laptops are certainly convenient but when you are sitting at a laptop, all day long working it just doesn’t work – they are not designed for production or speed. The keys are far too small, the touch pads are a pain, and the screen is too small. If you are serious about working as a full time copywriter from home, get rid of the laptop and invest in a good old fashion desktop computer!

#2 Improper File Saving

You may be surprised to learn that most copywriters have no idea the correct way to save files. They just keep slogging away overwriting the initial file. Then something goes wrong. The file gets corrupt, the client wants something from the previous file, or you accidently delete the file. If you worked in a corporate environment, proper file backup would be part of the protocol. What you should be doing is saving the file over and over again – every 5 or 10 minutes with a new name, every time you make a major change, etc. Implement a smart file saving protocol and it will save you tons of time at some point, plus it will help you stand out against the competition. 

#3 Poorly Organized Files and Documents

Many copywriters have a very poor way of keeping their clients documents and files sorted and easily achievable. Many don’t use templates, they don’t create folder, their email is unorganized, etc. and what happens is time is wasted looking for things. In fact, if you were to add up the time you waste looking for things you would likely be shocked. So get organized!

#4 Forgotten Passwords

You know how it is. Everywhere you go, it seems you have to create a password and so you do. Then later you get back to the site and you can’t remember what the password was. It’s annoying, frustrating, and a waste of time. But it doesn’t have to be. Either use a password saving system, or track them in excel or some other form where you can quickly find them.

Try these four tips and you’ll find yourself working faster and more efficiently.