How to Contact April Thompson for a Project Quote

April Thompson takes on freelance writing, editing, and marketing/communications consulting work, and the April Writes site directs visitors to contact her for a project quote. The site's own bio page is the starting point: it describes her as a writer, editor, and marketing/communications consultant with more than 20 years of freelance experience, and it ends with the line "Contact her for a project quote." That is the clearest signal on the site that quote requests are welcome and that the site is the intended channel for reaching her.

What April Thompson does

The bio page lists three overlapping service areas, which matters because it tells you how to frame a request:

• Freelance writing — food, travel, sustainability, spirituality, and other subjects, for dozens of publications over 20+ years.
• Editing — listed alongside writing in her self-description.
• Marketing and strategic communications consulting — she works with clients ranging from social enterprises to international nonprofits, helping them develop and execute marketing and strategic communications plans.

Her background includes an MBA and a master's in international development, plus a role as a marketing director. That combination is why the client list skews toward mission-driven organizations rather than only editorial outlets.

How to reach her

The site's bio page is the entry point. It presents her name as the page heading, a short description of her work, and a "Read More" link, with the quote invitation at the end of the text. From there, the practical path is:

1. Open the April Writes site and go to the bio/about page for April Thompson.
2. Look for the contact method the site provides (contact form, email address, or similar) — the page's closing line explicitly invites quote requests, so a contact route is expected to be present.
3. Send a short message describing the project and asking for a quote.

If you land on the homepage first, the bio page is the section that carries the contact invitation, so navigate there rather than guessing at a separate "contact" URL.

What to include in your request

Because the site only says to contact her for a quote and does not publish rates, turnaround times, or a project intake form, the quality of your first message determines how useful the reply will be. A request that gives her enough to price the work should cover:

• Project type — writing, editing, or marketing/communications consulting, since these are distinct services.
• Scope — word count, number of pieces, or the size of the communications plan.
• Subject area — she has covered food, travel, sustainability, and spirituality, so naming your topic helps her judge fit.
• Deliverables and deadline — what you expect to receive and when.
• Organization context — she works with social enterprises and international nonprofits, so noting your organization type is relevant.

What the site does not tell you

The available page content does not list a pricing structure, hourly or per-project rates, a booking link, or payment platforms. It also does not state response times. Treat the quote as something you request and receive directly rather than something published on the site — and do not assume any particular pricing model until she replies.

Quick reference