A fixed price, agreed up front
You approve a written scope and a total before any work begins, and that total never moves: no hourly meter running in the background. Anything outside the scope is quoted in writing and needs your approval first.
What you are agreeing to
Hiring anyone to build a website means trusting them with your money and your name before you can see the result. It starts with a free written plan and no obligation. If you go ahead, this is what you are signing.
You own the finished site
Once the six payments are made, every right in the finished site (design, code, the words we wrote) is signed over to you. Until then it is ours under a license to you, which is the honest version of paying over six months. Your site itself is live long before that, normally within weeks of starting, so what the sixth payment hands over is the ownership rather than the website. Your domain is the exception: in your name from day one, whatever happens.
Thirty days of fixes, free
Report a defect in writing within thirty days of launch and we fix it at no cost. A site that breaks the week after handover is our problem, not yours.
You are not locked in
End the project in writing at any time and settle only for work already done. Nothing is held hostage on the way out. The two starting payments are the exception: they reserve the time. After launch the build is finished work, so the remaining months are still owed: launching early does not shorten the schedule, and it does not cost extra either.
What happens if you stop paying
At fifteen days past due we stop working. At thirty we can take the site offline until the account is current, after a week’s written warning naming the amount and the date. It is back within a business day of payment, nothing is deleted meanwhile, and your domain and email are never touched.
Hosting is not a lock-in
We host what we build, so there is one place to call when something needs attention. But already committed to a host? We deploy to yours instead, and the site is yours to move either way.
Every point above is a clause in the services agreement, not a marketing promise. Ask and we will send it before you commit to anything. Our Terms of Service cover the rest. One thing we ask in return: permission to show the finished work in our portfolio. Say no and the project runs exactly the same.
Free · No obligation
Nothing here you would want to argue with?
Then the next step is a written plan: what we would build for your business, how long it would take, and what it would cost. Reading it commits you to nothing, and the agreement itself is yours to read before you sign anything.
Want the figures first? See what a website costs →