Are you looking for expert help or the right
expert for your assignment?
Here’s a new curated open directory of European freelancers at your service.
Our Members
Lucie Bransten
certified interpreter and translator of English, German, Russian and Czech — A native Czech speaker providing simultaneous interpreting services, both in a conference setting and online. Appointed by the Czech Ministry of Justice to provide sworn translations of official documents.
Mira Vlach
project manager and project management consultant — I will help you to employ project management in a simple and effective manner. I have a Master’s degree in Systems Engineering, 16 years of professional experience, and use best practices based on established PM methodologies.
Michal Kolesar
full stack software developer — Full stack software developer with a degree in Software Project Management, working as a full-time freelancer since 2005. Completed 100+ projects, incl. those for renowned brands and clients such as IBM, Tesco, Robert Bosch, Marlboro, Rossmann, etc.
Yulia Behen, MITI, MA
certified Ukrainian translator and interpreter of English, Spanish, Italian, and Russian — Translation and interpreting, editing and proofreading, cultural adaptation and marketing enhancement. Master’s Degree in foreign languages and ISO 17100:2015 certification. Deep language proficiency in medicine and medical science.
Tomas Drtil
web developer, graphic designer, online marketer, programmer, and IT consultant — Helping companies and individuals grow with tailor-made IT solutions since 2013. Full-service offering from websites and online stores to mobile apps, graphics, marketing, and technical consulting. Quick communication, and results that make sense.
Jan de Graaf, PhD
business consultant for European trade with Asia, specialized in the food industry and China — Business consulting executive for international companies and their business development and expansion in China as well as other East Asian markets. Working in Asia since 2001, more than 15 years in China.
Martina Galandova
translator, interpreter, and founder of a translation agency — A translator and interpreter, and founder of a language agency offering all-purpose translations and interpretation between English, French, German, Italian, Russian, Ukrainian, Dutch, Polish, Czech, Slovak, and Estonian. Express services 24/7.
Highlights
News & Updates
September 9WEEKLY DIGEST #37 OF 2026
- Why Great Tactics Fail Single-Person Businesses — In a conversation with Ricardo Brito, Elina Jutelyte explains why isolated growth hacks—like doubling rates or posting daily—fail solopreneurs. Without a holistic business system, tactical tweaks break down. Using her 8Ps framework, Elina shows how freelancers can align positioning, service design, and pricing while extracting hidden Intellectual Property from their daily work to build a resilient solo business.
- Drowning in Success: How Many Clients Can You Actually Handle? — How many clients can you juggle before you completely burn out? Sara Gibson addresses the "success trap" where booked-out freelancers drown in work. Because business operations eat up roughly 30% of total bandwidth, a 40-hour billable week is unsustainable. To solve this, she provides a realistic capacity formula alongside four key strategies to regain control of your schedule.
- How to Hire Help and Become the CEO of Your Freelance Business with John Jonas — “What is the thing that you're spending the most time on? Hire someone to do that.” In a chat with Austin L. Church, John Jonas breaks down the shift every independent professional eventually has to make: moving away from doing everything solo and toward outsourcing. That means handing off not just what you dislike, but whatever eats up the most hours, freeing you up to actually run your business like a CEO.
- Freelance Rate Calculator — What should I actually charge for my work? If this question is on your mind, an online calculator by Amy Suto can help you with the math.
- How Much Should a Consultant Charge? — Nigel Rawlins argues pricing shouldn't start with hourly rates. Costs define your floor, but the ceiling comes from the value created for the client. Pricing is a matter of positioning, scarcity, and trust. His article shows why freelancers undercharge for years and why their most valuable asset is strategic thinking, not execution.