Compare
Evorrah vs a
freelance designer.
This is the closest true comparison, because it is the only other way to get something original. The difference is not talent — plenty of freelancers draw better than anyone you will meet. It is what happens after the files are delivered.
Should I hire a freelance designer or use Evorrah?
Hire a freelancer if you want a specific person's hand, if you want to work closely over weeks, or if your project is unusual enough to need a conversation rather than a process. Come here if you want original design AND the guest side running from it — the list, the replies, the seating, the personalised cards and the door — without appointing a second supplier and reconciling two systems.
01
Where most freelance projects end.
A freelance commission usually ends at the files. That is not a criticism — it is the scope, correctly drawn. You receive artwork, you are delighted, and then you go and do the rest.
The rest is where events go wrong. The website ends up in a different typeface because it was built by somebody else from a screenshot. The seating chart lives in a spreadsheet that does not know about the households. The place cards get printed the week before from a list nobody can find, and two guests are missing.
None of that is a design failure. It is a handover failure, and it happens because the design and the guest list were never in the same place.
Which is yours?
| If your reason is… | What you actually want | Is Evorrah it? |
|---|---|---|
| "I want to work with this particular person" | That person. | No. Hire them — that is a real reason. |
| "I want something original" | A bespoke commission from either. | Either. Compare the work, not the model. |
| "I also have 300 guests to manage" | Design and guest management sharing one source of truth. | Yes. That is the difference here. |
| "I need it in five days" | A defined process rather than a diary. | Yes. Two directions in 48 hours, suite in five business days. |
Without
What a freelancer gives you
A relationship, a specific sensibility, and the flexibility of a person rather than a process. If your event is genuinely unusual, or you already know whose work you want, this is the better hire and we would tell you so.
With Evorrah
What the house adds after the artwork
The same design becomes the guest list, the replies, the households, the seating plan, every guest's personalised card in their own language, the QR at the door and the record of who actually came. Nothing is re-keyed, and there is no second supplier to reconcile.
04
Cost, stated plainly.
A commission here is $149 to $3,099 — one payment, by occasion and piece count, with the guest platform included and nothing recurring.
Freelance rates vary far too much for us to quote fairly, and anyone who tells you otherwise is guessing. What is fair to say is that the two are usually the same order of magnitude for a full suite, and that the difference is what arrives with it.
Where we are the weaker choice, plainly. You do not choose your designer here, and you do not get weeks of back-and-forth — the process is two directions in 48 hours, then two rounds of changes. That is deliberate, and it is the wrong shape for somebody who wants to collaborate closely on every decision.
Straight answers.
Do I get to speak to the designer?
How many revisions?
Who owns the artwork?
Can you work to an existing brand?
Compare the work, not the model.
Fifty-three finished commissions, every piece openable. Judge it the way you would judge a portfolio.
Open the Showroom