One person, one point of contact. You talk directly to the person who builds your site.
From the first conversation to launch and support — no managers, no handoffs to another employee, no re-explaining the task.
I look at your site and tell you honestly what I see — free, no obligations.
A working version of the homepage — not a picture, a live site.
You review and comment — I refine it, no rush.
Publishing, testing across devices, I stay in touch for the first weeks.
"Nikita is a great specialist who understands the brief instantly, even from someone with no technical background. The work was done quickly and without complaints — he delivered exactly what he promised. He also clearly explained all the risks and gave realistic expectations. Highly recommend! Specialists like him are rare these days. We’ll definitely be working with him again."
"The site was rebuilt to a very high standard, following every requirement our team gave Nikita. He gave us a discount on the next project — we’ll be back."
"Thank you, Nikita, for the work you did! Very clean and convenient interface. Also a huge thanks for clearly explaining how to actually use it going forward. For any further advertising work, we’re only going with you."
The price follows from the task, not the other way around. I figure out the scope first, then name a number.
What needs to be done and what result you want.
I show you the structure of the future site before any contract.
By now I can see the pages, features, integrations, and complexity.
One fixed number, locked in for the whole project.
Every project is different — pages, features, integrations, and timelines all vary. That’s why I get into the task first and only then name a fair price.
Price, timeline, and support after launch — plainly, no fine print.
Naming an exact price before I know the task would just be a guess. Cost depends on scope, features, and complexity. I first get into the task, then name and lock in an exact number. We never go past the agreed budget. If new work comes up that wasn’t part of the original brief, we discuss its cost separately first — then decide whether to add it.
It depends on scope, features, and how fast we agree on things. A small one-page task can sometimes be done in a single day, while a complex project can take up to two months. On average, a full site takes up to three weeks. I give you an exact timeline once I’ve looked at the task.
Yes, I take on other people’s projects. I start with a free look at the site — how it’s built, what already works, and what actually needs to change. Then I tell you honestly whether I can help, how, and what it will cost. Sometimes it makes more sense to improve what’s there, sometimes to rebuild a specific part from scratch.
No mandatory 100% upfront payment. Work and payment are split into clear stages that suit both sides: you see an intermediate result, approve it, and pay for that part. The order, amounts, and outcome of each stage are agreed on in advance.
There’s no catch — it benefits us both. Before any contract, you see the structure of the future page: its layout, block sequence, and logic. Meanwhile I study the market and competitors, dig deeper into the task, and test the approach before development starts. In the end, you know what you’ll get, and I know exactly what I need to build.
This is my main line of work. After launch I stay in touch, help with questions, revisions, and further development of the project. The site and all its access belong to you, but I don’t leave clients alone with a technical problem.
Send a link to your current site — I’ll reply with an honest assessment within a day.
iam@nikitapiskunov.ru
