Start with the job the website needs to do.

Custom projects begin with your requirements, not a list of assumed features. Dynamic components, e-commerce, custom booking, and integrations are possible project types, with suitability and scope reviewed individually.

Who Custom fits.

Your requirements go beyond the standard page packages. You need to discuss how customers will use the site, which systems it connects to, and what happens in less common situations.

What’s included.

  • A project-specific requirements and page plan
  • Features and integrations named in the written quote
  • Content responsibilities agreed for the project
  • Revision allowance defined in the proposal
  • Timeline and launch requirements individually agreed
  • Final total confirmed before work begins

Custom-built, phone-friendly pages, clear calls to action, readable structure, page titles and descriptions, social sharing details, and the agreed launch setup are part of the website work. Custom projects define their applicable deliverables in the written proposal.

What you provide.

A description of the customer task, relevant business rules, existing tools or accounts, supplied content and assets, and any constraints the project must respect. Access needs are agreed securely during scoping; do not send passwords in an inquiry.

What costs extra.

The starting price does not include every complex feature. Pages, functionality, content work, revisions, timeline, and third-party costs are individually quoted. Paid services are billed separately, and ongoing support is discussed for the actual system.

See one-time add-ons and their limits →

Photography, premium assets, translation, domain or email administration, and paid third-party tools are not assumed inclusions. Any additional work is agreed before it starts.

From inquiry to launch.

  1. Describe the business and the goal. Share your existing site, the content you have, and what customers need to do.
  2. Agree on the written scope. Confirm the pages, features, content responsibilities, revision allowance, schedule, and total before work begins.
  3. Review the build. See a working preview and give consolidated feedback within the included revision rounds.
  4. Check and launch. Review links, forms where included, and phone layouts before publishing the agreed site.

Before choosing Custom.

Does $3,000 cover a complete store or booking system?

Not necessarily. $3,000 is the starting point for individually scoped Custom work. The final written quote depends on the features, integrations, content, and launch requirements.

Can a simpler add-on solve the problem?

Sometimes. An existing booking-service connection or a straightforward form integration may fit an approved add-on. The approach is chosen after reviewing what you need.

What revisions and ongoing support are included?

The Custom proposal defines its revision allowance and any support scope. Any ongoing support is discussed for the actual system and agreed separately.

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