This course teaches the business of freelancing, not a trade. Take it alongside or after a skills course. It sets no expectation about earnings or timeframes, because nobody honest can.
Duration
2 Months
Contact hours
64 hours
Level
Beginner
Modules
6
Topics
24 (9 practical)
Fee
PKR 30,000
What the programme includes
Live classes with a named trainer, on a published schedule
Recordings of every session, so a missed class is not a lost one
Marked assignments with written feedback
Project work reviewed and verified by your trainer
A final assessment
A completion letter stating your attendance, results and verified work —
independently verifiable by any employer
Syllabus
1. What freelancing actually involves
10 hours
The version nobody advertises.
You are running a business, not doing a job
Doing the work is about half of it. Finding clients, proposals, negotiation, chasing payment and admin are the rest.
Irregular income
Some months busy, some empty. Many people earn nothing for the first few months while building a profile.
Rejection as the normal state
Many proposals per reply. That is the arithmetic, not failure.
The honest self-test
Can you do unglamorous business tasks, be told no repeatedly, and continue for months without a guarantee? If not, a salaried role using the same skill is a good outcome, not a lesser one.
2. Choosing what to sell
10 hours
Narrow beats broad.
One specific service you can deliver now
hands on
Not what you hope to learn. Specific sells; general does not.
Pricing models
Hourly, per project and retainer - and why hourly punishes you for improving.
Researching what the work is worth
Looking at the actual market rather than guessing.
Positioning
Being the person for one thing rather than anyone for anything.
3. Portfolio and profile
12 hours
Proof, before anyone has hired you.
Building a portfolio with no clients
hands on
Spec work for real businesses. Three excellent pieces beat twenty ordinary ones.
Writing a profile that gets opened
hands on
Headline, first two lines, and the proof.
Platform profiles
Upwork and Fiverr set up properly - and their real limitations for a Pakistani beginner.
Your own presence
hands on
A simple site and a professional email, which cost almost nothing and change how you are read.
4. Finding clients
12 hours
Where the first one actually comes from.
Usually not the platform everyone recommends
Local businesses, your existing network, and referrals - the route most first clients arrive by.
Cold outreach that is not spam
hands on
Researched, specific, short, and about them.
Proposals that get replies
hands on
Reading the brief, answering it, and leading with their problem rather than your CV.
The discovery call
hands on
Questions to ask, and the ones that reveal a client you should decline.
5. Running the work
10 hours
Delivery without disputes.
Scope in writing
What is included, what is not, and how many revisions. Agreed before you start.
Communication and updates
The habit that prevents most conflict.
Handling scope creep
hands on
Saying no while keeping the relationship.
Difficult clients, and when to walk away
Recognising the ones who cost more than they pay.
6. Getting paid, from Pakistan
10 hours
Its own subject, and a real obstacle.
Payment routes
Payoneer, Wise, bank transfer and the current practical position for freelancers here.
Invoicing and record keeping
hands on
Professional invoices, and records you will need.
Tax and registration
What a freelancer in Pakistan should know, and when to get proper advice.
The client who will not pay
Deposits, milestones, and what recourse actually exists.
Before, and after
Before you start
A sellable skill
This course teaches the business of freelancing, not a trade. Take it alongside or after a skills course.
Listed deliberately. For many people this is the better outcome and there is no shame in choosing it.
These are the roles the programme is aimed at. BvLogic Academy does not guarantee employment,
an income, or a timeframe — and you should be careful with any institute that does.