The key elements in writing freelance proposals -- that truly speaks to an employer and convinces him or her that you are the one they wanted, and your qualifications fully justified price, and that your price was both competitive, and affordable-- include the following.

Introduction. Show that you understand the buyer's specific needs. Ask questions if project requirements are vague.

Relation of the project to your experience. You should present solutions and outline your approach. Mention relevant experience you have in relation to the project.

Explanation of your skills and qualifications. Prove that your skills and expertise match the project requirements.

Provision of a portfolio/solution/web-link samples. Let employer know you better and develop trust in your proposal.

An implementation plan and time estimates. Clearly indicate the services you'll deliver, the schedule and your payment terms.

Your pricing. Quote a fair price. Describe why you're worth the price and what additional value you'll deliver.

A closing statement.Convince the employer that you are the best person for the job and defend your price.

Some Tips for Writing Freelance Proposals

Personalize your proposal. The way to get noticed by employers is to personalize your proposal. If you make your proposal interesting, employers are more likely to hire you.

Prove your expertise. Differentiate yourself in your freelance writing proposals and your profile.

Don't be afraid to price higher than others. Don't lower your price below your threshold of comfort. Inaccurate, unrealistic or low bidding may lower your credibility.

Study your competition. Go back to awarded projects to find out what the winners did differently and adjust accordingly.

Follow these suggestions while writing freelance proposals to win projects.