Web development studio · Ukraine, working remotely
From the brief to a finished product. Structure, design, development and launch.
Approach
We start with an inventory rather than a theme: how many screens actually earn money, and which path a person takes to reach them. Every surface is then designed for a path — so nothing is left on the page without a job to do.
Out of a template's forty-eight blocks, six will match your product. The other forty-two are on the page for one reason: they came with the theme.
Services
Indicative timeline — from brief to release, not counting the wait for your content.
Small and mid-sized business · premium services — real estate, law, consulting, finance, architecture · hotels, restaurants, clinics, studios · startups and IT · e-commerce and brands · founders and independent experts · companies entering a new market who need more than one language.
Process
The first question is rarely what it costs. It is how much of your time it will eat. Here is the whole process with an honest column: exactly what we need from you at each step.
Twenty minutes of messaging: who your customer is, the one action they should take on the site, and what you have already tried.
We break the site into screens and price it with the formula. The number is fixed before we start and does not grow later.
You see every screen before the first line of code. Changes are free here — redrawing a picture costs less than rebuilding a site.
Markup, motion, both languages, forms and CRM. Every few days you get a link showing the current state.
We move it onto your domain and check speed and behaviour on real phones. Then a month of small fixes at no extra charge.
Copy and photography are yours. If you don't have them, we write them — but that is a separate line in the estimate: copywriting takes no less time than the build itself.
Work
The screens moving at the top of this page are not decoration. They are real sites, built from nothing.
The problem. There was no website. The entire catalogue lived in messengers: every question about stock, size and price had to be answered by hand.
The problem. There was no website. The agency introduced itself to clients in writing, with no page it could link to.
Pricing
We don't keep a price list that says a site costs X. The number is built from three values, and you see all three before you pay: how many unique screens, how complex each one is, and what is connected to it.
Not pages — unique layouts. Twenty product cards are one screen, not twenty.
A static page and a page with a calculator, filters or a 3D scene differ in cost by multiples.
Payments, shipping, CRM, inventory, booking calendars — each is priced on its own, because each has to be tested on its own.
Questions
How this works in practice, briefly.
Write in a messenger or leave an enquiry below. Then twenty minutes of messaging: who your customer is, the one action they should take on the site, and what you have already tried. That is enough for an estimate.
Answers to the brief, approval of the list of screens, and your notes on the design. During the build we need nothing from you. Domain access, if you already have one.
At the design stage revisions aren't counted: redrawing a picture costs less than rebuilding a finished site. After release, a month of small fixes at no extra charge. Changes that add new screens or integrations are priced separately, by the same formula.
You do, by default — nobody knows your product better. If you don't have the material, we write it, but that is a separate line in the estimate: copywriting takes no less time than the build.
The domain stays yours — at release we move the finished site onto it. If you don't have one yet, we'll point you to where to register it. Hosting is chosen to fit the project and discussed at the estimate stage, along with integrations.
Yes. Payments, shipping, CRM, inventory, booking calendars — all of it connects. Each integration is priced separately in the estimate, because each one has to be tested separately.
A month of small fixes at no extra charge. After that it's up to you: we either stay on and keep developing the site, or hand over every access and you run it yourself.
A couple of sentences about what your site has to do is enough to start.
We reply the same day