No price list. A quote for your project.
Nothing here is sold off a shelf, so nothing here has a shelf price. We work out what your project actually needs, talk it through, and you get one number in writing before any work starts.
Scope first, then a number.
A figure quoted before anyone knows what's being built is a guess, and a guess is what later turns into a revised invoice. So the scope comes first, and the price comes out of it.
You describe it
What the business does, what the site or app has to do, and any deadline you're working to. A rough description is enough to start.
We scope it together
A short conversation turns that into a specific list: which of the 15 services are in, how many pages, which functionality, which integrations.
You get one number
One total for that scope, in writing, with the list of what it covers. Priced on what you actually need, not on an hourly estimate that drifts.
Work starts
That number holds for the agreed scope. If you later want something added, it's scoped and quoted on its own before it's built.
What the quote is based on.
Three things decide what a project costs. All three are settled in the scoping conversation, before anything is quoted.
Which services are included
A small brochure site is a different job from a web app with logins, a booking system, and a second language. The total is assembled from the services you actually pick.
- Priced per service, not per bundle
- Nothing included that you didn't ask for
How much of each
Page count, number of languages, how much custom functionality sits behind the front end. This is the part that decides whether a service is a small job or a large one.
- Scope stated in numbers, not adjectives
- Written down before the price is quoted
One-off vs. ongoing
Build work is quoted once, for the agreed scope. Maintenance, monitoring, and content updates are quoted separately as monthly amounts, the same way.
- Build and retainer priced separately
- Monthly items billed monthly, no lock-in
The quote is a document.
Not a number in a chat message. Every quote has the same four parts, so you can read the whole thing before agreeing to any of it.
What the quote itself contains
Written before work starts, and specific enough that you can tell exactly what you are and aren't buying.
- The service line itemsWhich of the 15 services are in scope, named individually.
- The numbers behind themPage count, number of languages, which functionality. The scope is stated in figures, not adjectives.
- The quoted priceOne total for that scope, plus any monthly amounts listed separately.
- What isn't includedAnything discussed but left out, written down, so a later addition is an obvious separate quote.
Common questions about pricing.
It depends on what's in it, which is why it's quoted rather than listed. A small brochure site, a web app with logins and a booking flow, and a one-off audit on a site you already have are three very different jobs. Describe what you need and you'll have a real number, for your scope, in writing, after a short discovery conversation.
Because a listed price is only honest for a project that matches the assumptions behind it, and most don't. Yours would either be padded to cover work you don't need, or quietly revised once the real scope turned up. Pricing on your actual scope avoids both.
You get the quote in writing, itemised by service, with the scope behind each line spelled out and what isn't included stated too. Nothing obliges you to accept it, and it's yours to compare against anyone else's. Asking costs nothing.
A reply lands within a day or two, usually with a couple of questions back. Discovery itself typically runs one to three days, and the quote follows it.
Yes. A single service is a normal request. A speed and security audit, or a booking system added to a site you already have, gets scoped and quoted the same way a full build does.
Yes. Anything from the services list can be added after launch. It's scoped and quoted on its own before work on it starts, so nothing gets built and invoiced as a surprise.
Not for the agreed scope. Once that number is agreed, it doesn't move. It only changes if you ask for something outside it, and then only after the addition is quoted and you've approved it.
No. Maintenance and other recurring services are billed monthly with no lock-in, so you can pause or stop whenever it makes sense for your business.
Ready to talk scope?
A short conversation is enough to put together a real quote.