However, you cannot assume that spending more necessarily gets you a better resume. One thing you can be sure of is that the lowest price is rarely a bargain in the long run. There can be a high long-term cost of looking for a job with the cheapest resume you can buy. Resume companies come and go, and if you want to make changes in your resume down the road, you want your writer to still be in business. There is no hard and fast rule, but generally the companies with a proven track record stand a better chance of being around when you need them.
Larger companies indicate a larger, more stable, clientele.
Expect to get every imaginable opinion possible on your new resume. While it's perfectly natural to seek out feedback and approval on your new resume, I must warn you that most people are wellsprings of misinformation when it comes to effective job search strategies and resume writing. Some will tell you to make your resume one way and others will tell you exactly the opposite. Don't call your writer a couple days later and demand changes made by teachers, relatives, or a friend who recently got hired. You hired a writer for his or her expertise.