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Hourly-rates pricing table on sky-blue listing five design roles, their functions, and prices set in a high-contrast didone serif.
Summary
The first hourly-rates table: five design roles with their responsibilities and prices, the figures set in an oversized contrasting serif.
Visual description
Flat sky-blue background. An italic serif "hourly rates" tag in a bracket pill sits upper-left, with a two-line gray note beside it ("As there's no one-size-fits-all, we assemble an expert team to fit your exact request."). Below, a three-column table under headers "Role / Function / Hourly rate", divided by thin full-width hairline rules. Five rows: design lead ($140), senior designer ($110), middle designer ($90), junior designer ($70), project manager ($90). Role names are underlined black sans at left; functions are small black sans paragraphs in the middle; prices sit at right in a much larger high-contrast didone serif, lending the numbers an editorial weight. Slide number "07" top-right.
Key takeaway
Setting the price figures in a big high-contrast didone serif while everything else stays grotesque sans, so the numbers read as the hero of a rate card. Hairline rules and underlined role labels keep a dense table scannable with zero heavy chrome.
Reuse notes
A clean, transparent rate-card template for studios and freelancers who price by role. The serif-for-numbers contrast is the signature; keep the rest of the table quiet so it pays off. One of a matched pair with the next slide's rate table, so the two should share exact column positions.
