Pricing
Published, not quoted on a call.
Three sizes of project, with what each one includes and what moves the number. The figures are floors rather than quotes — the price is still agreed in writing against a scope before anything is built.
The three tiers
Starter
From $399
one-time, not a subscription
A small site that has to load fast and be findable. You bring the words; we build the thing.
What you get:
- Up to three pages
- Hand-written static build, no framework runtime
- Laid out for phones, and checked at 200% zoom
- Strict Content-Security-Policy and the full header set
- Contact form with server-side spam verification
- Metadata, sitemap and link-preview cards
- Cookieless analytics, so no cookie banner
- Repository, hosting and domain transferred to you
- Thirty days of fixes after launch
Custom
Most projectsFrom $999
one-time, not a subscription
Designed around your business rather than fitted to a template. Where most projects land.
Everything in Starter, plus:
- Up to eight pages
- A visual system built for you: type scale, colour tokens, components
- Designed in the browser at real widths, on a preview URL from week one
- Copy structure and an editing pass on what you write
- Accessibility pass: measured contrast, every route walked by keyboard
- Structured data describing only what is true
- A recorded walkthrough and a written README
Enterprise
Contact for pricing
quoted against a written scope
Many pages, several stakeholders, or systems that need integrating with each other.
Everything in Custom, plus:
- Unlimited pages, or several sites sharing one system
- A content model and CMS, where editing warrants one
- A documented design system your own team can build on
- Integrations and third-party review, each one scoped and justified
- Performance and security budgets agreed in writing
- Staged rollout, training, and an extended support window
Prices are in US dollars and exclude the things you pay for directly and keep: the domain, and hosting, which for a site this size is usually free or a few dollars a month.
Whatever the size
True of all three.
The tier changes how much gets built. It does not change how the work is agreed, paid for, or handed over.
- A fixed price, agreed first
- One number for the work as written. It does not move unless the scope moves, and a change is quoted before it is started.
- No retainer
- The site keeps working without us. If you want us back for the next phase, that is a new project with its own scope.
- You own all of it
- The repository, the hosting and the domain end up in accounts you control. None of it depends on us still being around.
- Payment in stages
- Split across the phases rather than owed up front, so neither side is carrying all of the risk.
The honest part
What moves the number.
A “from” figure is only useful if you can tell which way it moves and why. These are the four things that actually do it.
- How many pages
- And how many of them are genuinely different from each other, rather than the same page with different words.
- Who writes the words
- Editing what you have is quick. Waiting on copy that does not exist yet is what actually stretches a timeline.
- Integrations
- A booking system, a CMS, a payment flow. Each one is a third party that has to be scoped, verified and documented.
- Migration
- Moving an existing site, its URLs and its search rankings is work, and it is work that is invisible when it goes right.
If the budget is the question: say what you have and you will get a straight answer about what it buys, or that it does not stretch to this. Neither of us gains from finding that out on call three.
Not sure which one?
Describe what you need and you will be told which tier it is, within two business days. If it is the cheaper one, that is what you will be told.