MADE BY PWR

WEB DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT

Web design and development, priced before it starts.

Four things get built here and they are not sizes of the same thing: a page that has to convert, a site that has to answer questions in an order, a 3D scene that has to hold frame rate on a phone, and an application that has to still be correct after a thousand people have used it.

What a studio does that a template does not

A template is a layout somebody else arranged around somebody else's argument. It is the right purchase when you already know what the page has to say and only need it to exist. It is the wrong one when the page is the argument, because a theme cannot decide what goes above your fold, what order your proof runs in, or what to cut.

That decision work is most of what a custom build costs. The code is the fast part once the decisions are made, which is why a landing page here is seven days and a site of up to 7 pages is three weeks rather than three months.

Built without a CMS unless one is needed

A content management system is a database, an admin panel, a login and a security surface, and a site that changes a few times a year does not need that. Leaving it out is why these sites have no outdated plugin to be broken into through and no admin login to guess.

If you genuinely publish often, say so in the brief and it is priced in. What does not happen is a WordPress install by reflex, followed by a year of plugin updates you did not ask for.

Real-time 3D on the web

Immersive and 3D web design means geometry that actually renders in the browser and responds to the visitor, not a rendered video pretending to. It earns its cost when a product has to be examined rather than watched: turned over, seen in another finish, looked at from underneath.

The constraint that decides the price is frame rate on mid-range hardware, and the constraint that decides the date is whether usable 3D assets already exist. Both are stated on the package page rather than discovered in week three.

How the work is judged

Measured, not asserted. Layout is read from a headless browser at real phone width rather than from a responsive preview, which is the difference between a form that looks fine in a design tool and one that renders 778 pixels below the fold. Performance and accessibility are measured before handover.

The same applies to this site: the studio page reports the load you just had, from your own browser, next to the instruction to check it in your own devtools.

What this does not include

  • Page builders and premium themes with your logo dropped in
  • Hosting lock-in. The deployment and the keys are yours
  • A CMS installed by reflex on a site that updates twice a year

Web design & development: every price

  1. Landing Page One page built to convert, designed and coded from scratch. $1,200 7 days
  2. Website A site of up to 7 pages with a real information architecture. $3,500 3 weeks
  3. Immersive / 3D Experience Real-time WebGL and motion, built from real 3D assets. from $4,500 scoped
  4. Custom Web App A working product, not a prototype: auth, data, admin, deployment. from $7,500 scoped

What this looked like on a real project

A 390 by 844 phone screen drawn to scale: the sign-in form started 778px down and ran past the bottom of the screen, then 120px down. Subscription service The sign-in form was 778px below the fold Form reaches the first screen on a 390px viewport with no horizontal overflow.

Questions people ask before buying this

  • How much does a website cost? A business website of up to 7 pages costs $3,500 and takes three weeks. That is a published price rather than a range: the scope is a list you can read before paying, and the number does not move after a call.
  • How much does a landing page cost? A custom landing page designed and built from scratch costs $1,200 and takes seven days. A template you fill in yourself is assembled rather than designed, and looks it. There is not much honest ground between those two.
  • How much does it cost to build a web app? A first working version with a backend, a database, authentication, an admin surface and a deployment costs from $7,500 here. The line between a website and an application is whether something is stored and changed, and everything past that line is more expensive for real reasons.
  • How much does real-time 3D product visualisation cost? Real-time 3D on the web - a product a visitor can turn, a scene that responds to scrolling, geometry that actually renders in the browser - starts at $4,500. The delivery date is scoped rather than fixed, because the variable is whether usable 3D assets already exist.
  • How much does a website redesign cost? A website redesign costs $3,500 for up to 7 pages and takes three weeks. There is no separate redesign price: it is the Website package, designed and built from scratch, whether or not a site exists today.
  • How long does it take to build a website? A landing page takes seven days and a website of up to 7 pages takes three weeks, counted from the first working day after payment clears and your brief is submitted. They cost $1,200 and $3,500, and the clock pauses whenever we are waiting on you.
  • Landing page or full website: which does a small business need? A business with one offer to test needs the $1,200 landing page, delivered in seven days. A business that has to explain itself across several pages needs the $3,500 website, delivered in three weeks. The gap is $2,300 and two weeks.
  • What changes when a WordPress site is replaced with a custom-built one? Replacing a WordPress site with the $3,500 Website package gives you up to 7 pages on a custom design system, built without a CMS, in three weeks. What you give up is the editor: a text change becomes a request to us or an edit in the code, unless you say in the brief that you publish often.
  • When should I order a landing page before a product or app launch? At least seven days before it has to be live, plus the time to pay and send the brief. The $1,200 Landing Page takes seven days counted from the first working day after payment clears and the brief is submitted, and the clock pauses whenever we are waiting on you.

Not sure which one?

Describe the project and we price it the same way: one number, one scope list, one date, back within a business day.