New Website or App? Big Redesign? Let’s Build It Right.

It depends which of three shapes the work takes. A Diagnostic is $1,800 one-time — a fixed-scope audit ending in a written, ordered plan. A Build is $4,500–22,000, one fixed price quoted from a written scope. Ongoing work runs as a monthly plan from $1,250 a month, minimum term three months. A website or application is almost always a Build: one fixed price against a written scope, rather than an hourly meter running in the background.

It is scoped and dated before it starts, which is a more useful answer than an average. What drives the number is how much content exists, how many integrations have to work on day one, and how quickly decisions come back — not the page count, which is what most estimates are built on.

Yes, alongside websites and web applications. Three things are worth knowing before you scope one, because they are what make a native app different from everything else on this page. App Store and Play Store review takes one to two weeks and can come back with changes, so a launch date depends on a queue nobody outside Apple or Google controls. iOS and Android ship a major release every year and things break, so a native app carries ongoing maintenance in a way a website does not. And the app is published to your own Apple and Google developer accounts, so the listing, the reviews and the ratings are yours — the same way your ad accounts are.

Both, and the choice is made on what you need to manage after launch rather than on what we prefer to write. A content-heavy site a non-technical team updates weekly wants a CMS; an application with real logic in it wants to be built as one. We also work with Squarespace, Webflow, Framer and Shopify where the fit is right.

That is a requirement we design for rather than a hope. CMS work here means the editing experience is built for the people who will actually use it, so routine content changes do not come back to us as a support ticket.

We plan for it: URLs preserved where they can be, redirects mapped before the switch, structured data and analytics carried across, and content migrated rather than retyped. What we will not tell you is that rankings are guaranteed to be unaffected — they depend on things outside the migration, and anyone promising otherwise is promising something they do not control.

They are done as we go, not sold back to you afterwards. Accessibility, Core Web Vitals and structured data are cheap while the markup is being written and expensive to retrofit into a finished site, which is the whole argument for doing them in order.

Analytics and conversion tracking through GA4 and Google Tag Manager, the CRM and form integrations that send leads where they need to go, and the search-ready structure and performance work above. They are wired in during the build because bolting them on later is how sites end up with three half-working tracking setups.

We test before launch and stay available afterwards — maintenance, new features, content and integration work. It can run as a monthly plan or as one-off work; neither is a condition of the build.