A website is €1,500 to €3,000. A web app, dashboard, mobile app or MVP is €1,500 to €7,000. Those are real ranges, not starting prices that triple later.

Where you land inside them depends on how many screens you need and how much the thing has to do. You get a fixed number before any work starts, and it does not move unless you ask for something new.

A website goes live in two to four weeks. A full product build takes six to ten weeks for the first real version.

You see working progress every week, not a status update. If something is going to slip, you hear it from me the week it happens, not at the deadline.

No, and this is the part worth understanding. AI does the parts that used to eat weeks: research, first drafts, boilerplate code, test coverage, content variations. That is why the timelines above are possible.

It does not decide anything. Every screen gets a manual design pass. Every line of code gets reviewed. My team and I own each decision, and your product is built around how your business actually runs, not around a template.

That is where most of my clients start, and it is the right time to come in rather than too early.

Week one is a discovery sprint. You come out of it with wireframes, a feature list with a clear line between version one and later, and a quote for the build. If you decide to stop there, you keep all of it.

You do, completely. The code, the designs, the domain, the hosting and every account sit in your name from day one.

There is no platform you are locked into and no licence you keep paying me for. If you ever want to move to another team, you hand them the repository and they carry on.

Every build includes ninety days of real support. Fixes, small improvements and training for whoever on your side will be using it.

After that you either run it yourself, which is genuinely possible because nothing is held together with plugins, or you stay on a monthly care plan and my team and I keep it updated.

Often, yes. It starts with an audit of the code and the designs, and it ends with an honest answer.

Sometimes that answer is that finishing what exists is cheaper. Sometimes it is that the foundation will cost you more over the next two years than a rebuild costs now. I will tell you which one it is even when the rebuild is the bigger invoice.

Use a template if you need a brochure page and nothing more. That is a reasonable answer and I will say so on a call.

Come to me when the thing has to do a job: take bookings, run a dashboard, answer customers, replace the spreadsheets your team is drowning in. A freelancer gives you one skill and a gap everywhere else. You get design, build and launch from one team, one timeline and one person answering the phone.

It has worked for every client so far, across Europe, the UK and Nigeria.

One weekly call, shared documents you can open any time, and progress you can click through yourself rather than take my word for. Most clients tell me they hear from me more than they did from the agency down the road.