Working on an RFP?
We never answer blind ones.
We have to know you to reply. If we have not met, you need a referral. Name whoever sent you in your note, and your documents get read cover to cover by the people who would actually do your work.
No referral and no history with us? Then your RFP lands on a stranger's desk, and you deserve better than that. Get an introduction first. It is worth the extra week.
What gets a yes
A good RFP makes it easy to give you a real answer.
- A budget range. Even a rough one. Now nobody has to guess.
- How you will score it. Tell us what you actually care about.
- Real dates. Something you and your team can plan around.
- Room to talk before the deadline. So your answer fits the question you are actually asking.
Where to send it
One inbox.
Send it to create+rfp@slamagency.com with “RFP” in the subject line. Name your referral in the first line: who sent you, and how they know us. That one line is what gets you read.
Talk to us before you write it.
The best RFPs you will ever run start with a conversation, not a document. Get the lay of the land first, then write a brief that asks for what you actually need. Your committee ends up scoring better proposals.
