The price follows the size of the site, not how you pay it, and at launch the code and the files are handed to you.
The trouble with paying once is not the size of the cheque. The money and the work run out on the same afternoon, and every edit after that is a fresh negotiation.
Three sizes cover most of what a growing business needs, with no setup fee on this route. Anything larger is priced the same way, before the work starts.
“Our old website was years behind the business. Daniel rebuilt it from scratch and now runs our SEO — one point of contact, and things move without chasing.”
“Daniel set up our store and SEO completely. Within 3 months we were selling consistently online — he handles everything.”
No, it is the same figure. The monthly route is that price divided up, and each payment comes off it until none is left. You are choosing when the money leaves, not how much of it does.
The site, the code, the files and the domain, all yours once the full price is paid. Only a resale domain, one somebody else already owns, is paid separately to the registrar.
Domain and hosting sit inside the price for year one. After that, hosting and upkeep carry on as a monthly agreed with you before anything starts, or you move the site to any host you like.
If you are on an upkeep monthly, edits are part of it. If you are not, they are quoted before they are done, never discovered afterwards on an invoice.
One call. You describe the business and what it needs; I tell you the size, the price and how the two halves fall. Nothing is signed on the call.
