Terms

Quote Terms

Last updated: September 3, 2026

Short version: asking for a quote costs nothing and commits you to nothing. These are the ground rules for the quote I send back, so there are no surprises later.

Requesting a quote

Submitting the quote form is a request, not a contract. Nothing is booked, nothing is reserved, and nothing is charged. You are free to read the quote and walk away.

I aim to email a written quote within two business days. If your project needs a conversation before I can price it honestly, I'll say so and suggest a call instead of guessing at a number.

What a quote covers

A quote is based on the scope you describe in the form. It covers the work needed to design, build, and ship what's described there — and nothing outside it. If something is ambiguous, I'll write down the assumption I priced against so you can correct me.

Two rounds of revisions are included. A round means you review the work and send back a consolidated set of changes. Further rounds beyond that are billed hourly at a rate stated in the quote.

Anything added after we start — new features, new screens, a change of direction — is quoted separately before I build it. I won't do extra work and surprise you with an invoice for it.

How long a quote lasts

Quotes are valid for 30 days from the date I send them. After that my availability and costs may have moved, so ask for a refresh — usually the number doesn't change.

Starting work

Work starts on a deposit, with the balance due at delivery. The exact split is stated in your quote.

Your timeline starts the day I have what I need — your content, your logins, your access — not the day you pay. This is the single most common reason projects slip, so it's worth saying plainly: if I'm waiting on photos or copy, the clock is paused.

Costs that aren't in the quote

Some things you buy directly from the company providing them, not from me. They're never marked up and never bundled into my price:

  • Domain name registration and renewal
  • Hosting and any platform subscriptions the project needs
  • Apple Developer Program — $99 per year, paid to Apple
  • Google Play Console — $25 one time, paid to Google
  • Chrome Web Store developer account — $5 one time, paid to Google
  • Paid third-party services the project depends on, such as payment processing or email delivery

I'll tell you which of these apply to your project in the quote itself, with the current price, so you can budget for the whole thing rather than just my part of it.

Ownership

When the final invoice is paid, the work is yours — the code, the designs, and the accounts it runs on. I may show the finished product in my portfolio unless you ask me not to.

Changes to these terms

These terms may change over time. The version that applies to you is the one published on the day you submitted your request, and the "last updated" date above tells you when this page last moved. A quote already in your hands is governed by the terms in that quote.


Contact

Questions about this terms? Email [email protected].