How fast can you turn something around?

A small site is usually a week to two weeks of build once the words and pictures exist. Waiting on content is what makes projects late, almost every time. Tell me the date you have promised your client and I will tell you straight whether it is possible before you commit to it.

What do you need from me to quote?

Less than you think. A rough brief, a page list if you have one, and a sense of what already exists — words, photographs, a logo. I will ask about anything that changes the number rather than padding the quote to cover the unknowns.

Can you work inside our process?

Yes. Your project tool, your branch naming, your review steps, your deadlines. I would rather fit into something that already works than ask five people to change how they operate.

What if my client wants changes after handover?

Send them to me at the partner rate, or handle them yourselves with the code you already have. Both are fine, and neither costs you a retainer.

Do you white-label the whole thing?

Completely. Nothing in the footer, nothing in the code, and I do not put the work on my own site unless you specifically say I can.

What if the build goes wrong?

You will hear it from me before you hear it from your client. If I am going to miss a date, I say so as soon as I know rather than the day before, so you have time to manage it on your side.

06 Agencies 25% partner rate

Agencies

You win the work and keep the client. I build it, hand you the code, and stay out of the way.

For agencies

Most agencies hit the same wall: more work than hands, and hiring is a six-month bet on a pipeline that might not hold. Bringing me in is the version of that you can switch off. I build to your brief, at your pace, and nothing that leaves here has my name on it.

The rules

Where you stand

Nothing carries my name: No badge in the footer, no credit line, nothing in the code comments. As far as your client is concerned, your agency built it — because as far as the contract is concerned, you did.
I will not approach your clients: Not during, not after, not in two years when the site needs a refresh. If one of them finds me on their own and gets in touch, I tell you before I reply.
You choose whether I exist: I can stay completely invisible and deal only with you, or sit in a call as part of your team under your name. Some agencies want the technical answers to come straight from the person who wrote it. Both are fine.
An NDA if you want one: Send yours and I will sign it. If you would rather I sent one, I have a plain two-page version that says the same thing.

How it runs

Six steps, three of them mine

You are never waiting on me to talk to your client, and I am never talking to them without you. Everything above the line is yours.

You

You win the work

You pitch it, you quote it, you sign it. Your relationship, your margin, your client.

I scope it and give you a number

Send me whatever you have — a brief, a call recording, a screenshot of a competitor. You get a fixed price and a date back, usually the same day.

I build it

You get a link to watch it come together rather than one reveal at the end. Under your name, or with no name on it at all.

You show your client

You run that conversation. Send me the feedback in whatever state it arrives — a forwarded email is fine.

Changes, then handover

Changes go in, then you get everything: the repository, the code, and the instructions to run it. Or I put it live for you.

You invoice your client

At whatever you sell it for. I invoice you at the partner rate, and what you charge on top is your business.

01 You

You win the work

You pitch it, you quote it, you sign it. Your relationship, your margin, your client.
02 Me

I scope it and give you a number

Send me whatever you have — a brief, a call recording, a screenshot of a competitor. You get a fixed price and a date back, usually the same day.
03 Me

I build it

You get a link to watch it come together rather than one reveal at the end. Under your name, or with no name on it at all.
04 You

You show your client

You run that conversation. Send me the feedback in whatever state it arrives — a forwarded email is fine.
05 Me

Changes, then handover

Changes go in, then you get everything: the repository, the code, and the instructions to run it. Or I put it live for you.
06 You

You invoice your client

At whatever you sell it for. I invoice you at the partner rate, and what you charge on top is your business.

Two ways

Job by job, or a standing lane

Per project

Overflow. A job you have already sold and cannot fit.

Priced per build, off the same figures on my pricing page with the partner rate taken off. You send the brief, I send a fixed number, you decide.

A fixed price before anything starts
No commitment and no minimum number of jobs
Quoted the same day, most days
Use me twice a year or twice a month

Talk about this

A standing lane

A steady pipeline you want covered without hiring.

A monthly amount that reserves build capacity for you. Queue as much as you like and reorder it whenever your priorities change, the same way the subscription works — at the partner rate.

Capacity held for you, not shared out first come first served
Queue as many jobs as you like and set the order yourself
Your work jumps ahead of one-off enquiries
Pause it the month a pipeline goes quiet

Talk about this

Pricing

25% off everything

There is no separate agency price list to go out of date. It is the published prices with 25% taken off, because you bring the client, you run the relationship, and you have already done the part that costs me time.

Show prices in

Service Published Partner

Websites Published from R7 500 Partner from R5 650

Automations & integrations Published from R4 500 Partner from R3 400

WhatsApp widgets Published from R2 500 Partner from R1 900

Internal tools & dashboards Published from R14 000 Partner from R10 500

Software development Published from R22 500 Partner from R16 900

Anything custom Published from R3 500 Partner from R2 650

Same for the standing lane and for anything on the pricing page. Starting points, not averages — the real number comes back with the quote, in writing, before anything starts.

Handover

What you actually get

The repository: Yours, on your account. Full history, not a zip file of the final state.
The code, readable: Commented where a decision was not obvious, so whoever picks it up next is not reverse-engineering it.
Run and deploy notes: How to run it locally, how to put it live, and what to change when the client wants a new page.
Hosting, if you want it: I can put it live on your hosting, on the client’s, or on mine and hand you the bill. Or you take the repository and do it yourself.

Where I am the wrong call

I am not a design studio. If you need brand work, illustration or a strategy deck, that is not me. I am also not the right call for a two-hour emergency fix on somebody else’s WordPress build — I work on things I can stand behind, and I cannot stand behind a plugin stack I have never seen.

Questions

Straight answers

How fast can you turn something around?: A small site is usually a week to two weeks of build once the words and pictures exist. Waiting on content is what makes projects late, almost every time. Tell me the date you have promised your client and I will tell you straight whether it is possible before you commit to it.
What do you need from me to quote?: Less than you think. A rough brief, a page list if you have one, and a sense of what already exists — words, photographs, a logo. I will ask about anything that changes the number rather than padding the quote to cover the unknowns.
Can you work inside our process?: Yes. Your project tool, your branch naming, your review steps, your deadlines. I would rather fit into something that already works than ask five people to change how they operate.
What if my client wants changes after handover?: Send them to me at the partner rate, or handle them yourselves with the code you already have. Both are fine, and neither costs you a retainer.
Do you white-label the whole thing?: Completely. Nothing in the footer, nothing in the code, and I do not put the work on my own site unless you specifically say I can.
What if the build goes wrong?: You will hear it from me before you hear it from your client. If I am going to miss a date, I say so as soon as I know rather than the day before, so you have time to manage it on your side.

Start a project

Tell me what you have coming up.

A rough brief is enough for a fixed number and a date.

Pick whichever suits you

Reach out Send a brief

from R2 500 Cape Town