Free tool, for your readers
Put the calculator in your post
Writing about what creators should charge? Instead of a static rate table your readers have to translate to their own numbers, drop in the working calculator: they answer nine questions and get their number, line by line, without leaving your page.
It is the same calculator as What should you charge?, running the same published pricing model, with every assumption printed. Coaches, blogs, and newsletters use it where a post explains creator pricing, brand deal rates, or usage rights.
Get the code
Pick a size, copy the line, paste it into your post where the calculator should appear. That is the whole setup.
Full width of a post, up to 720px. Paste it where the calculator should appear; the width follows your column and it needs no script, no account, and no settings. If your column is narrower than the size you picked, choose the narrow size so the whole calculator fits without scrolling inside the frame.
One request, in plain terms: keep the embed as generated, including the line at its foot that names BravoDM as its maker. That credit line is the entire deal — no fees, no account for your readers, and their answers are never collected: the calculator runs in the reader's browser and stores nothing about what they type.
How it looks in a post
The live calculator, exactly as your readers get it:
Questions, answered plainly
Does it cost anything?
No. The calculator is free for readers and free to embed. BravoDM makes its money from the deal desk creators sign up for separately; the tool is how we introduce ourselves.
What do you get out of it?
Readers meet BravoDM where they are already learning about pricing, and the line at the foot of the calculator says who made it. If a reader later wants a rate card or a deal desk, they know where to go. Their answers are never collected.
Will it slow my page down?
The embed is one iframe that loads lazily, after your own content. It adds no scripts to your page; everything loads inside the frame.
Can I change how it looks?
The width follows your column; the two sizes above cover a post column and a narrow column. The calculator's own colors and words stay as published, so the numbers a reader sees always match the framework they are linked to.