Transparency
324 possible projects.
Yours is in here.
A range from our published prices, on screen as you answer. No contact details needed. The binding figure comes later, in a written proposal.
Indicative — this page
22,000+EGP
2+ weeksNever more than 12 weeks; larger builds ship in phases
324 of 324 still fit
Answer the five questions, then request your written proposal at the end.
What are you building?
How complex is the build?
What is your brand identity status?
How ready is your content?
What delivery pace do you need?
Each line is one combination our published prices allow, drawn from its lowest to its highest figure. Every answer removes the ones that are not yours.
Website81 / 81
Custom software81 / 81
E-commerce81 / 81
PWA81 / 81
EGP
What does it need?
Tick what applies. Each one is checked with you in scope review.
Confirmed in scope review — doesn't change this range
The method
How the website cost estimate is calculated
The estimator reads the same published prices as the pricing page. Your project type and complexity select a published range; brand, content and delivery pace adjust it. What a form cannot judge is settled in scope review, and only the written proposal is binding.
What moves the range
These answers change the figure on screen, and the result shows what each one changed.
- Project type — selects a published price range
- Complexity — places the build inside that range
- Brand and content readiness — adjust the range
- Delivery pace — adjusts the price and the weeks
What the estimate assumes
The range describes the build as your answers describe it today. Scope review checks those answers before any figure is written.
- Figures in Egyptian pounds. Applicable tax treatment will be confirmed in the final proposal and contract.
- Your answers, taken as given until scope review
- The delivery pace you chose, reflected in the weeks
- Larger systems can be phased to match your stage
What scope review settles
Some costs depend on details a form cannot judge. You can tick them in the estimator; they are confirmed with you before the proposal is written and do not move the range on screen.
- Content management (CMS) and sign-in
- Payments and third-party integrations
- Every language, with proper right-to-left
- Performance and SEO targets
What the estimate does not include
The range covers the build itself. Other costs appear as separate lines, so nothing is folded into the total.
- Domain, hosting and business email — each on its own line
- Paid third-party tools and channels, such as SMS, if your build uses them
- A maintenance plan, billed monthly or yearly
From estimate to proposal
After scope review you receive one written proposal with the agreed scope and one binding figure. Any later change to scope is documented and agreed in writing before the work starts.
- One written figure, valid for a fixed period
- Three payments: to start, at a development milestone, before launch
- Code, designs and accounts pass to you at final payment
- Additions priced from the same published ranges
Estimate questions
Questions about the cost estimate
No. The range appears on screen as you answer, and no contact details are needed to see it. Your details are only asked for when you request the written proposal with the binding figure.
It is indicative, not a quotation. The range is read from the same published prices as the pricing page. The binding figure is set in a written proposal after we review the scope with you.
Every build includes a 30-day warranty: defects in delivered work are fixed at no charge. Ongoing maintenance is a separate plan, billed monthly or yearly, only if you choose one.
We review your answers and scope notes with you, then send one written proposal. You can download this estimate as a PDF once the request is sent.
A form cannot judge everything that sets the cost. Your answers place the build inside a published range. Integrations, content, sign-in and performance targets are confirmed with you in scope review, and the proposal then fixes one figure.
Hosting and a domain are separate. The range covers the build itself. Applicable tax treatment will be confirmed in the final proposal and contract. Domain, hosting and business email appear as separate lines, and paid third-party services are billed only if your build uses them.
Next step
Have your range? Talk the scope through.
The written proposal is requested from the result above, with your answers attached. To go through the scope first, schedule a consultation — or describe the project in your own words.