Can you work with my existing website?+
Sometimes. If the current site has a good foundation, we can improve what is there. I’ll look at what you have and what your business needs before recommending a rebuild.
Will I be able to update the site myself?+
Owner control is the default. Routine updates like content, products, pricing, or availability can be put in your hands when they fit the project. We’ll decide which controls you actually need.
Do you build ordering, request, or Admin systems too?+
Yes, when they solve a real problem. The public site can work with owner tools for requests or orders, products and services, availability, statuses, and useful dashboards.
Do I get to review the site before it launches?+
Yes. You get a reviewable preview to test and give feedback on. We make final adjustments and only launch after you explicitly approve it.
How much does a project cost?+
The prices above are starting points, not fixed packages. The cost depends on what your business needs. I’ll recommend the smallest practical solution that solves the problem.
Do I have to pay for the whole project upfront?+
Smaller projects can be split into a deposit and final payment. Larger builds can be divided into milestone payments tied to agreed project stages. Scope and payment timing are established before work begins so both sides know what is due and when.
How long does a project take?+
It depends on the scope, how ready your content is, feedback, integrations, and complexity. We’ll talk through a realistic timeline once we know what needs building.
Do I own the website and accounts?+
Yes, that is the goal. Your website, domain, business data, important accounts, and owner access should be in your control wherever the platform supports it. I can keep developer access with your permission for support or future work, but you should not need me for routine updates. We’ll confirm the handoff details before launch.
Can you help after launch?+
Yes. Every completed website includes a 30-day warranty for bugs in the agreed delivered scope. Ongoing maintenance is optional, and new features, integrations, redesigns, or larger changes are quoted separately.