Pages and sections
A one-page landing is not the same as a site with services, a portfolio, a blog and internal areas.
The short answer: it depends on the scope. Here is what actually moves the number, and how we put a proposal together.
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Two projects with the same number of pages can cost very differently. What moves the number is not how nice the design looks — it is how much work sits behind it.
We do not publish list prices for that reason. Every project is quoted in writing after the first call, with the scope, the timeline and the cost, and nothing is charged before you approve it.
This page lists what actually changes the number, so you can compare proposals — ours or anyone else's.
Eight things change the scope, and the cost, long before anyone opens a design file.
A one-page landing is not the same as a site with services, a portfolio, a blog and internal areas.
If you supply the content the project is smaller. If we research, write and produce it, it is bigger.
Adapting a template takes fewer hours than building your own visual system.
Every extra language means duplicated structure, translated copy and a second review.
Store, bookings, payments, catalogues, custom systems: each integration is its own piece of work.
Production is quoted separately, and we can work with the material you already have.
Server, SSL, backups and monitoring are separate from the design work.
The budget for Meta or Google is paid directly to the platforms and is separate from our fee.
Whatever the scope, these are part of the build — not extras.
Structure and copy that explain the offer and make it easy to inquire.
Design and build, responsive from 320 px up and reviewed on a real phone.
Speed, without the weight of a page builder or a plugin stack.
Technical SEO: titles, descriptions, sitemap, structured data and clean URLs.
Forms, WhatsApp and analytics with conversion tracking from day one.
30 days of support after launch; monthly care plans after that if you want them.
No proposal is written before the first call. It takes 20 to 30 minutes and it commits you to nothing.
1. First call. We go through what you sell, who buys, what you already have and what is not working.
2. Written proposal. Scope, timeline and cost, and also what is not included. Nothing is charged before you approve it.
3. Start. The scope is agreed and the first milestone is defined before any design work begins.
4. Measurement. Analytics and conversion tracking are installed so the next decision has real numbers behind it.
Because the number depends on the scope: a landing page built on your existing brand is a different job from a bilingual site with an online store. A list price forces a project to be cut to fit the number, or to be charged above what the work is worth. We prefer to quote in writing what you actually need.
The site itself: structure, copy, design, build and the connection to the tools you already use (WhatsApp, forms, analytics, your catalogue or booking system). Hosting, security and content are added when the project needs them — the proposal lists exactly what is included and what is not.
Ad spend is paid directly to Meta or Google and is separate from our fee. If you already have a monthly figure you can invest, we plan around it; if not, we tell you what a realistic range looks like for your market before you commit to anything.
A website takes 4–8 weeks; landing pages, 2–3 weeks; larger platforms, 2–4 months. Content and campaigns run on their own schedule, because they depend on how much we produce each month.
It is your choice. We can work with what you already have, or write and produce the content as part of the scope — the proposal says which one it is.
Yes. We work remotely with clients across the Americas and Europe, adapting to your time zone with clear, asynchronous communication.
Tell us what isn't working. We'll answer with what we'd do, what it costs and how long it takes.