Questions we get before a project starts.

The simplest option — a single-page site with no backend logic — starts around $300–400. The price goes up from there based on what the site needs to do: more pages, a database, user accounts, an admin panel, or third-party integrations all add scope. You get a fixed quote before any work starts, not a moving estimate.

Mainly logic. A static page with text, images, and a contact form stays close to the starting price. Things like databases, user logins, payment processing, booking systems, or connecting to external tools (CRMs, inventory, etc.) add development time, so they add cost.

A simple site typically ships in 1–2 weeks. Sites with custom logic or more pages usually take 3–6 weeks depending on scope. You'll get a real timeline once we know what's involved, not a guess.

Often, yes — and it's usually cheaper and faster than a full rebuild. We start with a performance and code audit to see what's worth keeping versus what's actively holding the site back, then quote the work based on what actually needs to change.

No. Everything is hand-coded, in whatever language or framework fits the project. Page builders and heavy CMS themes ship far more code than a site needs, which is usually the reason it's slow.

Yes — we scope this in upfront. Depending on your needs that can mean a lightweight CMS connected to the site, or simply us handling updates as part of a maintenance plan.

Every build is checked against Core Web Vitals before it ships, and we test on real network conditions, not just a fast office connection.