We built this practice on the two things this category usually hides: what it costs, and who's actually writing it.
Our founding story
Copywriting Union is based in Cincinnati, Ohio, and works with companies anywhere in the US, entirely remotely. The name is a craft standard, not a headcount — every project runs through the same process, held to the same revision structure, whether it's a $450 audit or a $7,900 site.
We built the practice around two frictions that show up everywhere else in this category: pricing that hides behind a discovery call, and authorship that hides behind a rotating account team or an algorithmic writer match. Neither happens here. Every package on this site is priced before you talk to anyone, and every project is staffed by one strategist and one writer who stay on it from kickoff to delivery, with a second editorial pass before anything ships.
That's not a marketing claim — it's the actual structure of how the work gets made, published in full on Process so you can check it against what you actually receive.
1 business day
Average reply time to a new inquiry
2
Revision rounds included on most packages
5
Steps in every project, start to finish
50 states
Served remotely from one Cincinnati office
Cincinnati office, nationwide delivery
The office is in Cincinnati. The clients aren't. Work is delivered entirely remotely — calls, drafts, and revisions all happen over video and shared documents, so location has never limited who we work with. What Cincinnati does shape is the practice's plainspoken register: the copy we write states its case and stops, instead of reaching for a bigger adjective than the claim needs.
Strategist-led, human-written
Every draft on this site is written by a person, reviewed by a second person, and delivered on a schedule both of you agreed to in advance. We use research and editing tools the way any professional writer does — we don't run a brief through a generator and call it finished. If a sentence could describe any company in any industry, we rewrite it until it can't.
A caret means "not finished yet, here's the fix." A finished page means someone checked it. That's the whole practice, in two marks.
We'd rather tell you a page needs a full rewrite than polish a sentence that was never going to work.
Our own rewrite
A welcome-email subject line, ours.
Before
Subject line — "Welcome to our newsletter!"
After
Subject line — "You're in. Here's the one thing to do first."