The things people actually ask.

Cost, timelines, ownership and what happens when something breaks. Answered plainly, including where we're the wrong fit.

If an answer here costs us the job, so be it

Some of these will talk you out of spending money with us. That is deliberate — a client who understands what they are buying is a better client, and the ones we talk out of a project tend to come back for the right one later.

A working session around a table

Cost, quotes and how long things take

Fixed price, agreed before anything starts. We scope the project, tell you the number, and that is the number — unless you ask for something new, in which case we price that separately and you decide.

Part of it. A deposit to start, the balance at launch, and larger projects split into phases so you are never far ahead of what has been delivered.

A typical small-business site runs four to eight weeks. Custom software is two to four months for a first working version. The biggest variable is almost always how fast content and feedback come back from your side.

Tell us the number early. We would rather scope something real to your budget than talk you into a project you resent paying for. If the budget will not cover something worth having, we will say that too.

Paperwork and a calculator laid out on a deskDocuments laid out on a deskA monthly planner open on a deskA planning session around a table of laptops

Who does the work, and what happens after

The person building it. There are no account managers to go through and nothing gets handed to a junior. That is the whole point of staying small.

Thirty days of support included, free. After that you can leave it alone, call us when you need something, or put us on a monthly arrangement. There is no contract holding you in.

Yes. Code, content, domain and every account, handed over at launch. No licence to keep paying and nothing held hostage if you decide to work with someone else.

Send a message. Small changes are usually same-week. We will tell you up front if something is bigger than it sounds, rather than discovering it halfway through.

If you need a large team working in parallel to a fixed enterprise deadline, or you want someone who will say yes to everything. We are one person who will tell you when an idea is bad, and that does not suit everybody.

Yes, most of the work happens over calls and shared previews. Location matters far less than how quickly you get an answer.

A shared desk with several laptops in useTwo people working through something on a laptop togetherSigning a document at a deskWorking at a desk making changesA quiet modern office corridorA bright office lounge with seating

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