How much does a turnkey website cost?

Landing — from $3,800. Corporate site — from $7,800. SaaS platform with a design system — from $16,500. We send a precise estimate within 24 hours of the brief.

How long does launch take?

Landing — 4 weeks, multi-page site — 6–7 weeks, SaaS platform — 8–12 weeks. Timelines are fixed in the contract and tied to milestones.

How do you work on a project?

In 2-week sprints. You get a dedicated Telegram channel, a Linear board, and access to Figma. Weekly demos and retros.

Do you hand off and support after launch?

Yes. We hand over all code, the repository, the design system, and documentation. Support is on a 20+ hour/month retainer or per scope.

Do you do design only or development only?

Yes — you can take any block separately: branding, product design, engineering, or support. Most clients go for the full cycle.

All source files and IP transfer to the client after the final payment. It's locked in by contract.

How we ship a SaaS site in six weeks

The most common question we get is how we hit 6 weeks where other studios take 4 months. The short answer: discipline and a single team. The long answer is below.

Week 0 · kickoff

Before week 1 we run a short kickoff: a 90-minute working session with the client team, business metrics, a single product owner on the client side, and a frozen ICP. Without this, week 1 turns into an open-ended conversation about taste.

Weeks 1–2 · strategy and architecture

In parallel: market and ICP research, brand voice, information architecture. The designer starts on tokens and grid; the engineer sets up the repo and base CI. Demo every Friday.

Weeks 3–4 · design and content

Screens in Figma, validation against ICP scenarios, copy in pair with the client. We don't wait for everything to be 'approved' — pilot blocks ship to engineering immediately.

Weeks 5–6 · engineering and launch

Animations, forms, CMS, analytics. By week 5 the site is on staging; we run a beta with 20–30 ICP-matching people and gather feedback before public release.

What breaks the process

More than two points of accountability on the client side, demanding 'final sign-off before engineering starts', a scope change in week 5. Any of those, and the timeline slips.