"Fixing it for Freddie" is a short story by P. G. Wodehouse, and features the young gentleman Bertie Wooster and his valet Jeeves.

Originally starring Reggie Pepper, the story was published in The Strand Magazine as "Helping Freddie" in the United Kingdom in September 1911, and in Pictorial Review as "Lines and Business" in the United States in March 1912.

Bertie is taking a cottage by the sea at Marvis Bay, Dorsetshire, and brings Freddie along to cheer him up.

Jeeves and Bertie train Tootles by giving him sweets when he says "Kiss Freddie!".

He tells Jeeves that the plan is over, but is startled when he sees a crowd gathering in front of the cottage.

[3] The American edition of the Reggie Pepper story takes place in America (in New York and Pine Beach) rather than England (in London and Marvis Bay).

[1] This version was a Drones Club story titled "Unpleasantness at Kozy Kot".

"Helping Freddie", featuring Reggie Pepper, was illustrated by H. M. Brock in the Strand.

The later version of the story with Bertie and Jeeves, "Fixing it for Freddie", was illustrated by J. E. Dinsmore in the Canadian Home Journal.

[6] The version titled "Unpleasantness at Kozy Kot" was illustrated by Jack Bush in the Canadian magazine Star Weekly in 1959.

[8] The Jeeves version of the story, "Fixing it for Freddie", was adapted as an episode of the BBC television series The World of Wooster.

The episode, originally broadcast on 17 November 1967, was titled "Jeeves and the Fixing of Freddie".