how fast can you ship?
a marketing site usually ships in 1–3 days. a custom web app depends on scope, but we break it into pieces you can click as we go rather than one big reveal at the end. you get a real date in the quote.
speed comes from how the project is run, not from working nights. the scope is written down with a date before anyone opens an editor, so the first week isn't spent working out what the job is. there's no discovery deck and no weekly status theatre to wait for, and the thing you're paying for is visible from day one.
what the ranges look like
- a landing page or marketing site: usually 1–3 days from agreed scope to live, tracked, and hardened
- an integration or automation: depends on the two systems involved and how well they expose an API
- a web app or internal tool: depends on scope, but you get a specific date in the quote, not a range
why you see it before it's done
you get a preview link on day one and watch it take shape. changes are cheap early and expensive late, so we'd rather you redirect us in week one than review a finished thing you can't change. written updates are short and arrive as things land, not on a calendar.
shipping isn't the last step. we attack every build ourselves before we call it done, and that pass is included in the price and the date. if a deadline matters, say so in the first message. it changes how we cut the scope, and sometimes the honest answer is that a smaller version ships by your date and the rest follows.
timelines for typical scopes are on the software page. ads run on a different clock: see how fast paid ads show results.