Our services page states plainly that projects start at $1,000 and that most work runs four to eight weeks. Read next to each other, those two numbers invite a rate calculation that would misrepresent almost every project we take on, so it's worth explaining what each one is actually for.
The $1,000 figure is a floor, not a typical price. It's what a small, well-defined scope costs: the kind of project where the brief is already clear and the work is genuinely bounded. It exists so that a visitor with a small, real need can tell immediately that they're not below our minimum, rather than finding out three emails into a conversation.
Everything larger than that gets quoted against the actual scope, before the work starts rather than after. We don't have a public price list for that tier for the same reason most studios don't: the honest answer to "what does a SaaS product cost" depends entirely on what it needs to do, and a number given without that context is either a lowball that grows once the real scope appears, or padding to cover for not knowing yet. Neither is a number worth publishing.
The same reasoning applies to how we structure the engagement itself. Fixed scope suits a project with a clear finish line: a defined brief, a defined result. A retainer suits ongoing work with no fixed endpoint. We'll say which one we think fits before you have to guess, for the same reason we'd rather tell you the price depends on the scope than hand you a number that doesn't.