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Added Deliverable Request: Fee and Timeline Script

Name the additional deliverable separately from the current package, quote its fee and delivery impact, and preserve the original plan until approval.

By ScopeShieldPublished Content reviewed Methodology & product disclosure

Direct answer

What you need to know

Name the additional deliverable separately from the current package, quote its fee and delivery impact, and preserve the original plan until approval.

Definition: An added deliverable is a new output, format, page, campaign, file, version, or asset not listed in the approved scope.

Verify the trigger against the agreement

An added deliverable is a new output, format, page, campaign, file, version, or asset not listed in the approved scope.

  • A client adds a page or asset
  • One format expands into several
  • A new channel needs adapted work

Complete the approval record

Use the sample below for the stated request, not as a substitute for checking what the agreement already includes. Stay factual and avoid blame.

  • Replace placeholders with facts from the approved project
  • State fee and timing impact together
  • Name the person or reply that counts as approval
  • Record approval before changing the work plan

Copy-and-customize wording

Use this as a practical starting point. Replace every placeholder with a fact from the approved project.

Free editable sample

No purchase or email required.

The project includes [deliverables]. Adding [new deliverable] is [fee] and moves final delivery to [date]. I can add it now or schedule it as phase two after the current work ships.

How to apply it

  1. Replace placeholders with facts from the approved project
  2. State fee and timing impact together
  3. Name the person or reply that counts as approval
  4. Record approval before changing the work plan

Use with care

  • Stay factual and avoid blame
  • Quote one clear fee and schedule outcome
  • Do not start while approval is ambiguous

Frequently asked questions

When should I use this wording?
Name the additional deliverable separately from the current package, quote its fee and delivery impact, and preserve the original plan until approval.
Is this legal advice?
No. This is practical business wording, not legal advice. Adapt it to your agreement and ask a qualified lawyer about legal requirements in your jurisdiction.

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