Hand a course over
The code, the week you are in, what is due next. That is the whole entry fee; everything after it is the desk showing you what the arrangement looks like on your actual course.
What the next 48 hours look like
Hours, not days, to a map. The desk reads your course's page, your dates and whatever you sent, and replies with the term mapped: what is due when, and what it proposes to draft first.
The free piece lands. One real deliverable from your actual course, written to your rubric, back inside 24 to 48 hours with its originality report. Pick the piece you are most worried about, not the smallest one.
You judge it cold. Read it as your instructor would. If it is not the standard you need, say so and walk; the piece is yours either way and nobody follows up like a salesman.
Then, and only then, a number. The quote arrives in writing, scoped to what you actually asked for. Accept it and the week-ahead rhythm starts immediately.
Rescues welcome, stated plainly
A large share of requests arrive mid-term, behind, and embarrassed about it. Skip the embarrassment: send what was submitted, what feedback came back, and what is due next. The desk plans from where the course actually stands, and the honest answer about whether the remaining weeks are recoverable comes before any money does.
Questions, answered
What if I only have the course code and nothing else?
Send it. Every covered course already has a page and a plan on this site; the desk will come back knowing the course and asking only for your section's dates.
Is the first piece really free, no card?
No card, no deposit, no obligation. It exists because judging real work on your real course beats any promise a pricing page could make.
How late is too late in a term?
Later than you think. Week eight with three deliverables left is workable; the desk will tell you plainly when something is not, because taking unwinnable work poisons everything else it sells.