Your work crosses borders—your money shouldn’t get lost on the way. This is the straight-talking, tool-rich guide to pricing by market, getting paid fast, and keeping more of every invoice when clients live in other countries. Built for designers, developers, writers, consultants, and creators who sell services globally, it shows exactly how to set rates clients accept, choose the cheapest reliable rail, and write contracts that make payment a habit, not a promise. You’ll learn the real cost of currency, how to structure deposits and milestones, and which clauses prevent “surprise” shortfalls on settlement day. Along the way, you’ll build a personal currency stack, a weekly collections ritual, and a dashboard that exposes where your margin is leaking. - Price with confidence using **freelance pricing by market** and **how to price freelance work by country** - Cut leakage with **multi-currency invoicing** tactics and a clear playbook for **FX fees for freelancers** - Choose rails wisely with **Wise vs Payoneer vs Stripe** and other **best payment methods for overseas clients** - Protect yourself with **cross-border contracts for freelancers**, **late payment remedies international**, and **tax residency basics for digital nomads** - Stay calm under volatility with simple rules for conversions, buffers, and follow-ups If you want fewer delays, fewer fees, and more certainty from quote to cleared funds, this book gives you the systems. Think of it as your portable finance desk for global gigs—clear, pragmatic, and ready to use today.
The Freelancer’s Ledger
SKU: 9789374125304
$23.99 Regular Price
$18.94Sale Price
- Hans Keller writes for the people who get paid last and blamed first—the independents who build the modern economy one invoice at a time. Raised between freight docks and family ledgers, he is drawn to the invisible machinery behind creative work: currencies, clauses, and the quiet discipline that turns talent into income. His notebooks read like field reports—rates scribbled in airport lounges, contract annotations in café margins, fee math on the backs of receipts. Keller’s worldview is practical and protective: respect the craft, respect the client, and respect the cashflow. He borrows freely from the merchants of the Hanseatic ports, Roman jurists who prized clear obligations, and today’s borderless payment rails, translating their lessons into plain routines any freelancer can execute. He writes so that independent pros can keep more of what they earn—and keep their attention on the work that matters.
