Pricing

Want a price? It comes from a written scope.

And the scope comes from a call with me, not from a form.

Here is how it works. On the first call you get a clear yes or no and a rough range. If we go ahead, you get a written scope with a price beside every line, before the first day of work. Take a line out and the number changes. A change request later on gets a line of its own.

900+ projects since 2017 · 4.9★ · 400+ five-star reviews on Fiverr. Support is the whole team, not one person — reach us any time, and someone picks it up.

The written scope

One project, written up as a scope

pagesfeaturesbudgeta total, guessed by youscope · v1 · signed offpriceA form with slidersA scope you sign off

The written scope I send puts each piece of work on its own line with a price beside it. It has three columns, so the things I’m not doing are written down too. You sign it off before the first day of work.

How the number is built

Four things decide a website quote

Each one comes out on the first call, and each one shows up as lines in the scope.
  1. 01

    What the site has to do

    A site with pages and a blog is one kind of job. A shop or a CRM integration is a different kind, with more work behind it. On the call I ask what a good month from the site would look like for you, and work back from there.

  2. 02

    What already exists

    Anything you already have is work you don't pay for again. Anything missing becomes a line in the scope.

    • A design in Figma
    • An old site with pages worth keeping
    • Product data in a spreadsheet
    • A domain and a host
  3. 03

    What you will supply, and when

    The scope says what comes from you and when, and the schedule is built around it.

    • Copy
    • Photos
    • Logins
    • Product data
  4. 04

    What happens after launch

    Your own team can look after the site with the runbook I hand over. Or you take a monthly care plan, with updates every week and a backup before each one. Either way it is priced as its own line, never bundled into the build.

What the research says

Four published figures on speed, trust and checkouts

Speed, trust and checkout figures, each from a separate published study.

53%of mobile site visitors leave a page that takes longer than three seconds to load.
Source: Google, New industry benchmarks for mobile page speed, 2017
+8.4%retail conversions after a 0.1-second speed improvement on mobile.
Source: Deloitte & Google, Milliseconds Make Millions (37 brand sites), 2020
46.1%of people's comments about whether a website was credible were about its design look — the most-mentioned factor.
Source: Stanford Web Credibility Research, How Do People Evaluate a Web Site's Credibility? (2,684 people), 2002
17%of shoppers who abandon a checkout say it was too long or complicated.
Source: Baymard Institute, cart abandonment rate & reasons, 2026

These figures are other people’s research, quoted as published. Your own site’s numbers come from the free checks and the audit.

Sample scope

Move the lines of a sample scope between phases

Each line below is a piece of work on a typical marketing site, sorted into phase one, phase two and not doing. The bar shows how much of the work sits in phase one. It shows a share of the work, not a price.

Phase one · 6 lines35% of everything on the table

The default is a marketing site with a CMS. Everything else waits for phase two, apart from the two things I don't do.

Phase one · 6

in the quote

  • Home, services, about, contact, blog
  • Design from your Figma or a reference site
  • Contact and quote forms to your inbox
  • A CMS or editor so you can change the content
  • Speed pass: caching, image sizes, plugin audit
  • Redirect map, sitemap, metadata, structured data

Phase two · 5

quoted separately once phase one is live

  • WooCommerce: products, shipping, payments
  • Client login with order history
  • CRM or booking integration
  • Logo and brand design
  • Copywriting for the pages

Not doing · 2

I'll name someone who does, if you want

  • Native mobile app
  • Product photography

What you sign

A scope, as it arrives

The standard first scope for a WordPress site with a shop, from the service page. Yours will be shorter or longer; it will have these three columns.
An example first scope — Sample — the standard first scope for a WordPress site with a shop
v1
FIXED PRICE · PER PHASE

Included

  • Theme built to your design, editable in Elementor or the block editor
  • Home, services, about, contact, blog — plus the pages in the sitemap we agree
  • WooCommerce: products, shipping zones, payments, order emails
  • Speed pass: caching, image sizes, plugin audit
  • Redirect map from the old site, sitemap, metadata, structured data
  • A runbook for your own updates, and a fix window after launch

Phase two

  • Membership or client login area
  • Multi-currency or a second language
  • Custom integrations (CRM, booking, ERP)
  • Logo and brand design — quoted separately
  • Copywriting — quoted separately
Quoted separately once phase one is live. Integrations are never as small as the brief says.

Not doing

  • Native mobile apps
  • Product photography
I'll name someone who does, if you want.
01Discovery call02Strategy & Wireframes03Design & Develop04Review & Revisions05Launch & Handover06SEO & SupportA question on a callA scope you signed off
900+ projects
since 2017
4.9★
400+ five-star reviews on Fiverr
9+ years
building WordPress and Next.js sites

Support is the whole team, not one person — reach us any time, and someone picks it up.

“The freelancer demonstrated excellent problem-solving abilities, tackling challenges head-on and coming up with innovative solutions, maintains clear, concise, and prompt communication. Any questions or concerns I had were addressed quickly and professionally.”
Eve Tech E · 4-page Next.js site · the project

If you’d rather talk it through first, book a call with the person who would do the work.

Schedule a Meeting

Before you ask

Questions about pricing

Ask on the call

Why is there no price list or quote calculator?

There is no price list or calculator because a website's price depends on details that only come out in conversation. Is there an old site with pages worth keeping? Who writes the copy? Each answer changes the work. So the price comes in a written scope after a call.

How do I get a quote for a website, then?

Book a free call. On the call we go through what the site must do. If you want to go ahead, the written scope follows, and nothing is charged before you sign it off.

Do you give a rough range before the scope?

Yes — on the first call you get a clear yes or no and a rough range, so you know whether to continue before anyone spends time on a scope.

What if I only need a small fix or one page?

Small jobs are quoted the same way, just shorter: one or two lines. WhatsApp or email is fine for those — describe the change and where the site lives, and you get a line back.