What a website costs.
Published, because making you ask is a tactic, and a bad one. If my prices and your budget don’t line up, we’ve both saved a fortnight finding out.
All of it, in one place.
Every price is a real starting point: where jobs of that kind actually begin, not a number designed to look approachable and then triple.
What moves a price.
Up: scale and complexity. More pages, selling online, a booking system, an LMS, anything with bespoke development behind it. Those add weeks, and the weeks are the cost.
Down: clarity. If you know what you want and you have your images ready, the whole thing moves faster and costs less.
Not at all: amendments. There’s no set number of rounds, and in twenty years nobody has taken advantage. If it ever got silly, I’d say so rather than hide a limit in the small print.
Paying for the work.
Half up front, half on completion. If that’s awkward, I’ll split it into monthly payments and I won’t charge you extra for the privilege. Hosting and maintenance fees start the day the site launches, never before.
On “priced to the job”: that means AI work and plugin development are quoted properly, because a smarter search and a product headed for the WordPress.org directory have nothing in common but the words. You get a fixed number before anything starts.
You’ll get a straight answer on price.
In the first reply, not after three meetings. Tell me roughly what you need and I’ll tell you what it costs.
