Pricing
Every project gets a fixed price and a written scope before work starts.
Fixed price, not hourly
The number is set before work starts. You know what the project costs before you commit to it. Finishing sooner is good for both sides.
The price follows a written scope
We write down what is being built, feature by feature, and what is left out. Then we put a number on it. If the scope is not written yet, the price is not either.
Scope changes are priced the same way
A change mid-project is normal. It becomes its own line, scoped and priced the way the original work was. It is not absorbed into the agreed price.
You pay per milestone
Payments are split into milestones. Each one is tied to a deliverable you can look at and accept, like a working login flow. Payment follows acceptance.
When we say no
Some projects do not get a fixed-price quote from us. We turn down:
- Work we cannot scope honestly, where the requirements are too undefined to write what is included and what is not.
- Budgets that would force us to cut corners to hit the number.
- Projects where a cheaper answer already exists, like an off-the-shelf tool or a template. We tell you which one instead.
The size of the project does not decide it. What decides it is whether we can put an honest number on the work.
The track record behind it
We have priced freelance work this way for more than nine years, across 525 delivered orders. They are rated 4.9 from 335 reviews on Fiverr and 5.0 from 156 on Freelancer.Check the reviews yourself.
The full chapter isHow we pricein our handbook.
Want a fixed price?
Tell us what you are building. We will tell you if we can put an honest number on it.