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SaaS MVP development, scoped in writing, ~5 weeks.

Most MVPs fail on scope, not on code. I cut the product to the one workflow that proves people will pay (auth, billing, and the core loop), quote it at a fixed USD price before any code, and ship it in about five weeks. You own everything on final payment. The features that can wait are documented, not silently dropped.

Fixed USD quote before code · 30-day warranty on the delivered scope

The cut list, in writing

A scope that says what ships in the MVP, what waits for v2, and why: so "about five weeks" survives contact with reality.

Auth, billing, and the core loop

Secure sign-in, payments (Stripe or Razorpay), and the one workflow your users actually pay for: built on Postgres with per-user data isolation.

Demo-ready on day one of launch

A seeded demo account so you can show investors and first customers without a signup wall: the same pattern the concept builds on this site use.

Documentation and a clean handover

Repo pushes at least weekly, credentials in your accounts, written handover at delivery. Any competent developer can continue the codebase without archaeology.

99 → 100 · LCP 2.0s → 0.7s

MonthlyMuster Kanban workspace concept build: instant drag, boards that survive refresh, one-click demo login instead of a signup wall. Dated measurements on the published profiles.

See the build breakdown →

Fixed quote before code: always

The published web-app band is $2,800–$12,000, with a typical MVP (auth, billing, admin dashboard) at about $6,000 and ~5 weeks. The number is on the card before we talk; the written scope comes before any code.

See services and pricing →

Self-initiated concept builds, no client affiliation implied. Dated Lighthouse mobile runs, including the ones that score badly.

Questions, answered honestly.

How much does it actually cost?
Quick fixes run $100–$500, a 3-page Starter Site is $449, custom websites $600–$5,000, web apps $2,800–$12,000, and the flagship 5-Day Conversion & Speed Sprint is a fixed $799 (early-client rate, held for the first 5 client projects, with a $0 first-session guarantee). Every project gets a written fixed quote before code: 50% to schedule and 50% on delivery in USD.
Who owns the code, and who pays for hosting?
You own the deliverables: ownership transfers to you on final payment, exactly as stated in the written agreement. Hosting, domains, SSL and any paid plugins are paid by you directly to the provider: no markup, and I never hold your accounts.
What do I need to provide to start?
Less than you think. For the Sprint: a live URL, staging access, and read-only analytics. For a build: your content (or I use placeholders you can swap later), any brand assets you have, and one decision-maker for feedback. You get a kickoff checklist so nothing is guesswork.
Can I edit content myself without a developer?
Yes, where it makes sense. Most sites ship with a CMS (Sanity or Contentful) so you can edit copy, images and pages yourself; smaller sites get documented content files instead. Either way you're not paying developer rates to fix a typo.