Starting at $2,000
Production Site
You already did some of the hard part. You explored the idea, worked out what it should say, maybe built something with AI, and now you have a file that looks surprisingly close to a website.
From “look what I made” to “here's the URL.”
We take it the rest of the way — a properly built, deployed site that you own and can keep building on.
A typical launch includes
- A production build of the site, structured so someone can work on it later
- Looks and works right on phones, tablets, and desktops
- Your own repository — you own the code
- Hosting, your domain, HTTPS, and deploys that happen automatically
- A contact form that actually reaches you, with sensible spam handling
- The metadata that makes it look right in search results and when shared
- An accessibility and performance pass before it goes live
- Handoff notes, and 30 days of bug fixes after launch
What moves you out of this tier
That's the starting price for a straightforward site — a few pages, mostly static content, one form. User accounts, payments, a CMS, multiple substantial forms, or real design and content work push a project into Custom Web Applications territory instead. We'll tell you which one you're in before you commit to anything.
About two weeks, if you're ready
That's the target once we start — not from the day you get in touch. The clock begins once we actually have your content, brand assets, domain access, and a place for the contact form to go. Projects that show up ready tend to move fast; projects that don't move at the pace those pieces arrive.
Bring what you've got
A finished Figma file is great. So is an HTML file Claude made yesterday, a ChatGPT draft, something you built in Lovable or v0, or a written spec that never turned into anything.
Screenshots, prompts, notes, sketches, a half-finished project, a repo you'd rather not show anyone — bring whatever helped you get this far.
We'll work out what's useful, what needs redoing, and what it takes to get it live.
Not sure it's ready?
If what you have is less a prototype and more a question — a site that isn't behaving, a build that stalled, a decision you'd rather not make alone — Technical Triage is the other door, and the cheaper one.
Show us what you've got
Send a link, a file, or a screenshot, and tell us where you'd like it to go.