Most website projects fall under this category and means that your cost will be predictable since it’ll be based on a fixed amount, or flat fee, model.  The fee is based on a few key factors, such as number of pages, complexity (e-commerce vs. static) and your own business requirements as well as goals.  Keep in mind that if original scope changes, then the flat-fee will be adjusted accordingly, and we’ll always be transparent first and foremost.  This model is great when requirements are clearly defined in the beginning stages of the project.

Ideal for projects that have clearly defined requirements in the beginning stages.

Some website projects will fall under a custom price model, as the requirements are not as clearly defined in the beginning phases of development.  However, in this category we’ll provide you with a ballpark estimate and keep track of the budget as the project evolves – and if we’re at risk of running over, we’ll be sure to work with you ahead of time to make the proper adjustments. 

Ideal for projects where requirements are not completely known in the beginning while adding flexibility in the development process throughout.

This pricing model allows you to set a budget allocated to website maintenance and support, and can range from content updates, additional site revamps, to annual hosting and domain name fees.  This can be established for predetermined time, such as 3 months, 6 months, 9 months, 1 year, and so on.  Keep in mind that this is a use-it-or-lose-it approach, and cannot rollover once the time of the retainer has expired.  And of course, we’ll be sure to provide you with ongoing alerts so that you can make the best use of your retainer.

Ideal for post-launch website projects that require ongoing maintenance. 

Also known as pay-as-you-go, this is a great option if don’t want to commit with ongoing maintenance and updates, as in the Retainer pricing model.  This means that you’ll engage with us whenever you want an website update and we’ll price things out for you in the most cost-effective way possible.  Once the price is set based on level of effort, this would then by default fall under the Flat-Fee price model. 

Ideal for low maintenance websites that are static in nature and don’t change very often.