What stays with you afterwards
You see what is being paid for
Five things move the price: the type of site, the design, the volume, the integrations and the care afterwards. Each is explained in words, not as a line in an estimate.
A list of questions for a contractor
What to ask so that two different quotes become comparable: what is included, who writes the copy, what happens after handover and who owns the access.
A quote for your task
After scoping we name a figure and show what it is made of: not a package, but your own volume.
When people come to us with this
Not everyone needs this breakdown — here are the cases where it saves the most time.
You are collecting quotes
You have several estimates and one is three times another. The difference is almost never greed — it is scope, and this is where to look for it.
You cannot see why it is so expensive
Sites that look alike cost differently because "a website" is both a single page and a shop with payments. Different jobs under one word.
You want a rough idea first
The order of work and the volume can be sketched before we talk — that is what the task calculator on the diagnostic page is for.
You are wary of hidden extras
Ask about what surfaces later: copy, photography, migration, training and ongoing care. We name those up front.
A clear order, no surprises
1 · The type of site
A single page, a site about the business, or a shop with a catalogue and payments — three different jobs, and the gap between them is a multiple, not a few per cent.
2 · Design and volume
A ready base or an individual design; five pages or fifty; your own copy and photographs or ours. That is the second multiplier, and it multiplies too.
3 · What is connected from outside
CRM, payments, stock, telephony, language versions — every connection is a job of its own. Plus the care after launch: it is paid monthly, and that is normal.
The figure is named in a quote for your task, once the scope is clear. There is no price list here on purpose: an "average price" in this trade means either an averaged job or an incomplete one.
What we do ourselves and what we do with partners
We do this ourselves
We show the quote taken apart: you can see how many pages are in it, how many connections, and what can be dropped if the budget is tight.
We build our own site the same way we build client sites — so we know the cost of each part from the work, not from a price list.
We build this out for you
If the task is unfamiliar — a new platform, a rare integration — we look first and name the figure after. A blind estimate here would be a lie.
Where a partner does the work, we stay your single point of contact: we pick the contractor, set the task, watch the timing and answer to you for the result. The contract names the contractor honestly — no "we do everything in-house".
What people usually ask
Why is there no price list on the site?
What makes a website most expensive?
Can we get a rough idea in advance?
Let us look at your task
Tell us what you need and we will put together a quote for your volume and show what it is made of.
We call back during working hours. Company details are optional — if you give them, we read the open registries first and come to the conversation prepared.