This page is for companies that have already paid once for a website or a system — and have no intention of paying a second time for the same thing. Before you read what we do, read why your previous investment didn't work out. It's usually the same story.
Websites and Software
You expand instead of replacing
Websites, online stores and dedicated software built in stages — wireframe and copy approved before the first line of code, the code in your repository from day one, full rights on handover.
Monday, eight in the morning. An inquiry lands in your inbox from Germany — a distributor found your company at a trade fair and wants to see your machine park and certificates. You open your own website and see exactly what they see: photos from six years ago, an offer missing your three newest product lines, and not a word of English.
You call the person who built the website. No answer. A week later they pick up and say "that template isn't supported anymore" and it's best to build everything from scratch. In other words: pay a second time for something you already bought once.
That website was built in a single day, on a ready-made template, for PLN 1,000. And it worked — for as long as nothing needed to change. It can't be expanded, it can't be migrated, and every fix depends on that one person who built it. Counting the invoice, it was the cheapest option. Counting the inquiries that went to competitors over the years, it was the most expensive one you can buy.
We build so things can keep growing without us. First we work out what the website, store or system needs to do for your business — only then do we build it, not the other way around. Before a single line of code is written, you see the wireframe and the copy; before you pay for the next stage, you sign off on the previous one.
The result should be simple to describe: a solution that grows together with your company, not in place of it — and that in two years is still yours, not "unsupported." What that looks like in scope and billing is described below.
We work on a standard, widely known technology stack — PHP, .NET and C#, React, WordPress and WooCommerce where they make sense. No exotic dependencies that nobody but us could maintain. If we propose something unusual, we justify it in writing — and if we can't justify it, that means we shouldn't be proposing it.
Design and development are one team here, not two companies throwing files back and forth. The same team that builds websites also builds online stores, applications and dedicated systems — so when your company grows from a simple business-card site to an ERP integration, you're not starting the relationship from zero.
Just as important is what we don't do. We don't build websites in a single day on a ready-made template — that's what others are for, and that's exactly where our clients come from. We don't hold your code hostage as a bargaining chip. We don't quote the "whole thing" as one lump sum, because then nobody — including us — knows what you're actually paying for.
What's In It for You
- You Expand Instead of ReplacingA new product line, a new market, a new integration — these are changes to an existing website, not a rebuild from scratch. You pay for development, not for demolition every two years.
- You Know What You're Getting Before You Pay for the BuildYou approve the wireframe and the copy before a single line of code is written. You see your future website at the stage when changes cost hours of a designer's time, not weeks of a developer's.
- You're Not Held Hostage by Your ContractorThe code, the documentation and full rights are yours. Fixes can be made by your in-house IT person, by us, or by anyone else — competing for your next project is our problem, not yours.
- An English Version Opens Markets You're Not In YetAn inquiry from Germany or the Netherlands stops disappearing into a void. A language version is a project stage with its own quote, not a "someday" footnote.
We work with more than a dozen brands from the Polish and international markets — from manufacturing and automotive companies, through services, to e-commerce. Rather than describe these projects with adjectives, we'd rather show them: on a call, we walk you through live implementations at working addresses, and on request we also show what the code and documentation handed over to a client look like — because that's what best tells apart a website you develop from a website you replace.
Scope and Pricing
In our technology group we build anything that has a URL or runs on your company's server — from a business-card website to a dedicated system. That's deliberately one team and one group of services: a company that orders a website today, asks about an online store in two years, and about an ERP integration in four, shouldn't have to start by looking for a new contractor at that point. Each of the services below has its own dedicated page describing its scope and process:
Websites and stores: website · online store · landing page · WordPress implementation · platform-based store implementation
Applications: web application · Android mobile application · iOS mobile application
Business systems: dedicated software · ERP system · CRM system · client panel / dashboard · API system integration · rule-based process automation (RPA) · marketing data analysis and reporting
Technical backend: hosting and domain configuration · website maintenance and technical support · data and system migration · embedded software and IoT systems — delivered through a trusted partner
Regardless of scale, every project follows the same path, in eight steps:
- Brief — we gather information about your company, your customers and the project's goal.
- Debrief — we come back with a list of what we need and our findings. You see that we understood your business before you've paid for anything.
- Wireframe and copy — page layout and content for approval before any code is written.
- Visual design — the look and feel built on the approved wireframe.
- Build — development on the agreed stack, with the code in your repository from day one.
- Testing — on the devices and in the scenarios your customers will actually use.
- SEO implementation — structure, redirects and the fundamentals of visibility, so the new site doesn't start from zero.
- Handover — documentation and training for your team. This is a condition of acceptance, not an add-on.
We bill in two ways, your choice. Fixed-price stages — each stage has its own price, which you know after the debrief, before you decide to continue; payment follows the acceptance of that stage. Companies choose this model when they want to know the full cost before starting — and to have, after every stage, a point where they can stop and keep what's already been built. Or by hours worked — for development projects that are hard to scope upfront, with a monthly report of hours worked; you pay for actual work, not for a safety margin baked into the quote. Maintenance and hosting are a separate, cancellable agreement — you don't have to take it with us; the site will run with any provider.
Why does this pay off when the market has offers several times cheaper? Because the cost of a website is counted over five years, not on an invoice. A website built in stages, which you keep developing over those years, costs less than three consecutive "thousand-złoty" websites, each of which ends up unsupported — and that tally doesn't even include the inquiries that went to competitors in the meantime. There's a second, less obvious calculation: the cost of change. On a properly built website, adding a new product line is a matter of hours; on a template website, it's negotiating with the one person who knows it, or building it all over again. So you're paying not only for what you get today, but for the price of every decision you'll make over the years that follow.
Our Guarantees
Your repository from day one. Code goes into your repository from the start of the work, not after handover. You can check what's been built at any moment — and you have everything on your side at any moment.
Documentation and training as a condition of acceptance. A project isn't finished until your team knows how to use it. That's written into the contract, not left to goodwill.
Full rights and source files. After handover, you can keep developing the project with anyone. If a contractor is afraid to hand over the code, it knows it can't hold on to clients through quality alone.
Wireframe and copy before the first line of code. You approve the shape of the site at the stage where changes are cheap. You don't pay to have something built that you never saw.
Payment after each stage is accepted. Every stage has a fixed price and its own acceptance. Risk is spread across steps, not stacked into a single invoice at the end.
A standard stack, or a written justification. If a technology outside the widely known standard set appears in the project, you get it in writing — why, and what it means for maintenance.
Availability
We run a limited number of projects in parallel, because every one of them goes through the same team — from brief to handover, with no subcontractors. That's why we tell you the earliest possible start date plainly, in the first call, before you've made any commitment on your end — not after the contract is signed.
Book a Technical Call
Call us or write through the form and ask for a technical call, not a sales call — you'll be talking to the person who will actually run your project. Have the address of your current website, or a description of the system that's giving you trouble, ready; we'll ask the rest ourselves.
What You Lose by Waiting
An old website doesn't stop costing you just because it was paid for once. It costs you inquiries that never arrived — and that you'll never see in any report, because they went to a competitor instead. Either you build it properly now, or in two years you'll come back to this same decision anyway — just two years' worth of inquiries poorer.
In Short
Fixed-price stages, payment after acceptance · wireframe and copy before code · a standard stack with no exotic dependencies · your repository from day one · documentation and training included · an English version as a stage with its own quote.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a business website cost?
As much as the scope requires — that's why we quote in stages, not with a single "from–to" figure that doesn't actually tell you anything. After the debrief you know the full amount and the schedule before you decide to continue — and after every stage you can stop and keep what's been built.
I already have a website. Can it be saved, or do I need to rebuild from scratch?
That's the first thing we check in the debrief. If the foundation is sound, we do a migration and development instead of building from zero — that's usually cheaper. If it isn't, we tell you plainly why, and you get that justification in writing.
Who will maintain it after launch?
Whoever you want. The code is in your repository, documentation and team training are a condition of acceptance, and the technology stack is standard enough that any competent contractor can maintain it. You can stay with us on a maintenance agreement — but you don't have to, and that's by design.
Why don't you build websites in a single day, when your competitors do?
Because a website built in a day can't be developed further — and its real cost only shows up in year two, at the first serious change. We show the difference in measurable terms: load time, mobile correctness, the cost of change after a year. If you simply need a fast page for a campaign, we'll honestly point you toward a landing page — that's a different thing from a company website.
Do you work on WordPress, or build from scratch?
It depends on the task — and the task decides, not our convenience. WordPress and WooCommerce where they make sense; PHP, .NET and React where something dedicated is needed. Every such choice comes with a justification.
Will you build an English version of the site?
Yes — as a separate stage with its own quote, covering not just translation but a structure built for searches from abroad. If you export, or plan to, we talk about it as early as the wireframe stage, because it affects the site's architecture.
Where should I start if the budget is small?
With the smallest thing that earns money — usually a landing page that sells, rather than a full store with features you don't need yet. We work out the order of expansion in the debrief; we add the store, integrations and systems once the previous stage has paid for itself.