Starting point
A practical reference for a straightforward, defined scope.
Use these figures to plan a realistic budget. They are starting points, not fixed offers: we review the actual requirements and confirm the final scope and price in writing before work begins.
Starting points support planning. They are not checkout prices or preconfigured plans.
Every engagement moves through the same three commercial checkpoints.
A practical reference for a straightforward, defined scope.
Requirements, responsibilities, content, integrations, and complexity are reviewed.
The agreed scope and final price are confirmed before work starts.
Scan the current starting point or custom status, then open the service for its solution, fit, process, and service-specific scope factors.
Defined creation work with an agreed delivery scope.
Scope cueNumber of pages · Languages
Explore serviceScope cueNumber of products · Product categories
Explore serviceScope cueLogo complexity · Number of brand assets
Explore serviceRecurring or strategic work shaped by cadence and volume.
Scope cueNumber of platforms · Posts per month
Explore serviceScope cueNumber of channels · Content calendar depth
Explore serviceScope cueWebsite review depth · Channel review
Explore serviceOperational care shaped by responsibility and response level.
Scope cueNumber of domains · Hosting provider
Explore serviceScope cueWebsite platform · Update frequency
Explore serviceScope cueWebsite or webshop platform · Request frequency
Explore serviceThe model tells you how the engagement is structured; it does not replace the written scope.
A defined project scope is agreed before work begins. The displayed number is a starting point for a straightforward entry scope; final pricing depends on the actual project.
Recurring work or support is scoped around agreed volume, cadence, responsibilities, and service boundaries.
Hosting support keeps its annual cadence. The annual figure is not converted into a monthly amount.
Some services vary too much to publish a responsible starting amount. Requirements are reviewed first and priced against the actual scope.
Third-party or provider costs are excluded unless explicitly included in the written proposal. Depending on the service, these can include domains, provider fees, licenses, advertising spend, payment-provider fees, external production, or specialist integrations.
All prices are in Euros (EUR) and exclude VAT where applicable under Dutch tax law.
Read the full Terms & ConditionsThese common variables affect effort and responsibility across services. Each Service Detail keeps the factors specific to that service.
The amount of pages, products, assets, channels, or recurring work.
Custom functionality, connected tools, data flows, and technical dependencies.
Whether usable text, images, product data, and brand material are ready.
The number of language versions and who supplies or approves translations.
The current platform, account access, hosting setup, and migration constraints.
Frequency, response expectations, monitoring, and ongoing responsibility.
Deadlines, review speed, decision ownership, and coordination with other parties.
Short answers about what the guide can—and cannot—confirm.
No. Numeric figures are starting points for a straightforward scope. The written proposal confirms the final price.
After the requirements, responsibilities, dependencies, and deliverables have been reviewed, and before work begins.
Not by default. They are included only when the written proposal explicitly says so.
Monthly and annual labels describe billing cadence. The actual volume, boundaries, and responsibilities are agreed in the proposal.
Work outside the confirmed scope is separately agreed or quoted before it proceeds.
Share the result you need, the current situation, and any known constraints. We will identify the relevant service and confirm a practical scope before quoting.