What it costs.

Most business websites in Nepal land between NPR 35,000 and NPR 300,000. A simple five-page site for a clinic or restaurant sits at the lower end and takes a week or two. A larger site with e-commerce, a content system you edit yourself, or multiple languages sits at the upper end and takes four to five weeks.

On the first call we narrow the range to a fixed number, and once agreed it doesn’t move unless you change the scope.

Because we build custom, and most of the market builds templates. A NPR 15,000 website is a WordPress theme with your logo dropped in — it will be slow, it will look like several other businesses in town, and changing anything means paying again.

We design from scratch, write your copy, engineer it to load fast on a mid-range Android phone on mobile data, and hand you the accounts in your own name. That takes weeks of real work by people who do this professionally. If budget is the binding constraint, we’ll tell you honestly on the first call whether a smaller scope makes more sense than a smaller studio.

Project work is milestone-based. A deposit books your slot in our calendar, then staged payments tied to things you can actually see and use, then a final payment at launch. Monthly work — marketing, social media, video — is billed monthly in advance and you can cancel with 30 days’ notice.

There are no hidden fees. If a scope change would move the price, you hear about it before we do the work, not on the invoice.

Yes, and there’s no obligation attached to it. Thirty minutes, and you leave with an honest scope and a price range for your project.

Sometimes the honest answer is that you don’t need what you came asking for — that you’d get more from fixing your Google Business Profile than from a new website this quarter. We’ll say so. We’d rather lose the project than take money for work that won’t pay you back.

No. Discovery calls, scoping, fixed-range estimates and strategic advice are all free. We only invoice once you’ve agreed a scope and a price and asked us to start.

It doesn’t, unless you change what you’re asking for. We give a fixed range on the first call, narrow it to a number before work starts, and hold it.

If you add something mid-project — a payment system, another language, an extra integration — we price it, tell you what it costs and what it does to the timeline, and wait for you to say yes. If we underestimated something through our own error, that’s our problem, not your invoice.