You see it before you pay
The finished site goes up at my preview address. You open it on your phone, click through every page, try the form and the call button. Only then is payment due.
You should not have to judge a website from a sales deck. We agree on exactly what gets built, I build it at a preview address, and you look at the finished site on your own phone before any payment is due. The price is fixed, the site is live in 24 hours, and if I miss the deadline, the agreement is canceled and you owe nothing.
One-page site $50 · multi-page site $75 - $150 · online shop $175 - $200 · redesign $100 - $150. The agreed number does not grow during the build.
The finished site goes up at my preview address. You open it on your phone, click through every page, try the form and the call button. Only then is payment due.
We agree on the scope and the price in writing. Anything you add later is priced separately and built only with your approval. The quote never grows on its own.
If the site is not live within 24 hours of my email confirming I have everything, the agreement is canceled. Not a discount, not a credit: nothing to pay.
Once paid, the files, the design and the content are yours. Hosting can stay free and under your own control, with no subscription to me.
Because the scope is fixed and there are no meetings, a site takes me a day, not a month. Until payment the site lives at my address, so the risk of an unpaid job is a day of work, not a month of it. The rules that protect both sides are short and written down:
If you do not request any changes within the review period (seven days after delivery, see the terms), the work counts as accepted. This keeps “no deposit” from turning into “no decision”.
An accepted site that is not paid for within seven days comes down. Pay, and it goes back up the same day, with everything handed over.
Ownership of the files transfers at the moment payment arrives, not at acceptance. That way it is always clear who owns the site.
The full conditions are one page: read the terms.
Less than you might expect. Nothing has to be ready or polished: I write the words if you do not have them.
What you do and what you want a visitor to do on the site. That is enough for a fixed price. Everything else I ask as I go.
A logo, photos of your own work, a price list, your hours. If you have none of it, say so: the site is built either way.
You confirm the price and what is being built, and send your materials. The 24 hours start with my email confirming I have everything, not when you first said hello.
Everything on a single page: what you do, prices, the form or the phone number. Best when everything you offer fits on one page.
A page per service, per location, or per town you cover. Best when one page would bury half of what you offer.
Cart and card payments. Best when you sell things rather than book appointments.
You have a site that looks dated or fails on phones. I keep what works and rebuild the rest.
Something I built
WNR Group: 57 pages in three languages for a Warsaw employment agency. The brief arrived on September 21, 2026. The home page was online for the client about two hours later. The site runs on the client's own domain, wnrgroup.work, from the client's own Cloudflare account. The client paid €150.
See the WNR caseTwo sentences from you, a fixed price in fifteen minutes, a finished site the next day. You pay after you have seen it working, and if I miss the deadline, the agreement is canceled and you owe nothing.