A smaller bill.
Reduced pricing, considered case by case. We look at what you need, what you can put toward it, and what we can reasonably take on. Then we agree on a scope that makes sense.
Ask about a smaller bill.We’d like to do well. And do some good.
Good cause.
Bad website?
You’ve got better things to do than apologize for the website.
We’re building a studio. We want it to do well. Partly because rent is annoyingly non-negotiable. Partly because a business that can support itself has room to give something back.
Good organizations shouldn’t have to spend all their energy apologizing for their website. We can help with the strategy, words, design and build. You keep doing the work that made us want to help in the first place.
A little less on the invoice.
Or nothing on it.
A donated project.
We also make room for a limited number of free website projects. Capacity is limited, so applying doesn’t guarantee a spot. Tell us what would change if your site finally did its job.
We could use a hand.We agree on the website work before starting. Any domain, hosting or paid-tool costs are spelled out separately. No surprise invoice dressed up as generosity.
Registered non-profits. Charities. Community groups.
No preferred-cause list. Tell us who you help and what you’re trying to make happen. Community groups can apply too; a charity number isn’t the entry ticket.
What’s the website’s job?
Pick one. I’ll spare you the strategy deck.
Go on. Give the website something useful to do.
Skip the song.
And the dance.
Tell us what you do, what’s getting in the way, and what would help. No audition. No inspirational background music.
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Got it. Your cause is in our inbox.
We’ll review the request and get in touch about whether we can help. This confirms receipt, not a project booking.