Let's build something good.
Pick what you need and we'll ask about that specifically. Two minutes, and the first reply comes back with real answers instead of more questions.
What can we help with?
Pick the closest one and we'll ask a few questions about that specifically — it takes about two minutes and it means the first reply is useful instead of a list of questions back.
Build
Grow
Or skip all this — (412) 520-3337 ·Joey@deepdevelopmentanddesign.com
You'll hear back from the person who'd build it
Not a sales rep, not a chatbot, not a ticket number. Tell us roughly what you're after and we'll come back with honest next steps — including whether you actually need us yet.
What happens next
You get a reply the same business day, usually faster. We'll ask a few questions about what you're trying to achieve, then come back with scope, timeline and a fixed price before any work starts. Nothing is billed until you've seen that number and said yes to it.
No. Most people arrive with a problem rather than a spec — the site looks dated, leads have dried up, a process is eating the week. Describing the problem is enough for us to propose the fix, and it often produces a better result than being handed a spec that was guessed at.
Three things get you a useful reply: what the business does, what is going wrong or what you want to be able to do, and roughly when you need it. If you have a budget in mind, saying so saves everyone a round trip — it tells us which version of the answer is worth writing. A link to your current site helps, but nothing here is required.
It depends on scope, and we'd rather give you a real number than a range that means nothing. What we can tell you is the shape: a small site or a single automation is the cheapest thing we do, a full custom build with integrations is the most expensive, and most work lands between. You get one fixed price up front — not an hourly rate that grows.
A straightforward site is usually a few weeks; custom software depends entirely on what it has to do. The honest answer is that the timeline is mostly decided by how fast content, photos and feedback come back from your side — the building is rarely the slow part. We'll tell you what we need from you and when.
No — most of our clients are small businesses, and a one-person operation with a clear problem is genuinely easier to help than a committee. If a project is too small to be worth a build, we'll tell you that and point you at the cheaper way to solve it rather than selling you something bigger.
That's common and often the cheaper path. We'll look at what you have and tell you honestly whether it's worth improving or worth replacing — including when the answer is that it's fine as it is. You can also run it through our free checker first and see for yourself before you speak to anybody.
Regularly. Ads when the margin cannot support them, a rebuild when three fixed images would do, automating a task that happens twice a month, or a new site when the real problem is that nobody answers the enquiries. Our free tools are built to give those answers without asking us — several of them will tell you not to spend the money.
