For freelancers and specialists
You take on paid work for our clients when we’re at capacity, or when a project needs a skill we don’t hold in-house. design, development, video, photography, content, SEO, motion.
You get briefed properly, you’re paid for the work, and if it goes well you hear from us again.
For consultants, advisors, and anyone with the right introductions
You know businesses that need branding, a website, or marketing. You introduce them; we handle everything from there.
When an introduction becomes a client, you’re paid a commission agreed upfront, before anything is signed.
For agencies
You own the client relationship and the brand on the work. We deliver behind you websites, campaigns, branding, or technology to your standards and your deadlines.
Your client never needs to know our name unless you want them to.
The most valuable partner is the one whose work arrives when they said it would, in the state they said it would be in.
A delay flagged early is a scheduling issue. A delay discovered at handover is a crisis for someone’s business.
We’d rather hear “this brief has a gap in it” than receive exactly what was asked for when it clearly wasn’t going to work.
We already have fifteen people covering the breadth. What’s useful to us is depth in one thing.
Tell us what you do and how you’d like to work together.
Fifteen minutes to understand your work, your capacity, and whether there’s a genuine fit. If there isn’t, we’ll say so.
Rates, commission, timelines, and confidentiality — settled before any work or introduction happens, never after.
A first project or a first introduction. If it works for both sides, it continues.
If there’s a fit, we’ll set up a short call and agree terms in writing before anything begins. If there isn’t one right now, we’ll tell you and we’ll keep your details on file, because the skills we need change with the projects we win.
join@the-nextchapter.co
+971 56 345 4356
Get clear answers to some of the most common questions about working with TNC and starting your next digital project.
By fit, not by rota. When a project needs a skill we don’t have free, we go to the partner whose work suits that client. We brief properly — scope, timeline, and what “done” looks like — before you commit to anything.
It depends on the size and type of project, and we agree it before an introduction is made — never afterwards.
No. Partners work with other agencies and clients, and we’d think less of a specialist who didn’t. What we do ask for is confidentiality on our clients’ work.
Yes. Some of our best partners send one introduction a year. There’s no minimum and no obligation.
Terms are agreed in writing before the work starts, including rate and payment timeline. We don’t ask partners to invoice against a moving scope.
For delivery partners, yes — we’re happy to credit specialists and we’ll ask before naming you publicly. For white-label work the opposite applies: your client relationship is yours, and we stay invisible.
Yes. We work remotely across five countries already. What matters is overlap in working hours and clear communication, not location.
