We publish our prices because the alternative wastes everyone’s time

Since 2021 we have watched the same pattern repeat. Someone with a real problem and a real budget contacts a development agency. Six weeks later they have had four calls, a proposal with a range instead of a number, and a suggestion that they start with a paid discovery phase. Nothing has been built.

The alternative most people try is a marketplace freelancer, and that fails differently: the price is real but the delivery is not, and half the projects end with a half-finished codebase nobody can read.

Productizing fixes the part that is actually broken: the uncertainty. Most of what small businesses and early founders need is not novel. A landing page that captures leads. A chatbot trained on your documents. A dashboard that pulls numbers from six systems. A workflow that stops being done by hand. We have built each of those enough times to know what they cost and how long they take, so we publish both.

We know what these things cost because we have shipped roughly ~638 of them since 2021, local service sites across 21 US states, e-commerce stores, funnels, CRM builds, and the automation and AI systems that sit behind them. One vertical alone runs the same play in 22 different metros.

What we take on in exchange is estimation risk. If we misjudge a scope, that is our problem rather than a change order. That is why we spend forty-eight hours writing a scope document before accepting money, and why we will occasionally tell you that what you need is a $30 Zapier subscription rather than anything we sell.