Get Your Budget Back

Once You Go Boutique, You Never Go Back

How do boutique companies maintain maneuverability to help avoid economic disaster?

• Lower overhead costs
• Lower rates
• More flexibility to accommodate clients looking to cut costs 
• Little to no major debt

What are the advantages to working with smaller firms?

• Fewer clients = more attention
• Often the owner or president ensures quality work
• No layers of administration, account managers and lower level employees 
   

These are questions we get asked often.  Have a query of your own? Leave a comment here in the next week, we’ll answer it in a new post and give you a free Intake Studio hat just for your curiosity.

The question must be related to Get Your Budget Back or Intake Studio. First 10 comments with valid e-mail addresses: a baseball cap in the mail to you by March 6th!  

2 Comments so far

1. By Chris on March 4, 2009

   Boutiques really do seem like a more economical business model. Not only do they have all the benefits listed above, but it also seems like there is less start up cost. This in turn makes it less expensive for them to get started during an economic crisis. However is there ever a point in time where the market can become over saturated with too many boutiques? At what point do these boutiques begin to get bought out by larger companies?

2. By You Ask, We Answer | Get Your Budget Back on March 11, 2009

   [...] really do seem like a more economical business model. Not only do they have all the benefits listed, but it also seems like there is less start up cost. This in turn makes it less expensive for them [...]

2 Responses to “Once You Go Boutique, You Never Go Back”