Website Launch
Starting at $950
Best for a credible, conversion-ready professional presence.
Core foundation
- Custom responsive website
- Strategic page hierarchy
- Domain connection
- Core SEO setup
- Lead/contact forms
- Analytics readiness
- Launch support
NoClockIn offers three clear ways to begin. Starting prices establish the foundation; your defined proposal reflects the pages, content, integrations, and functionality the business actually needs.
Starting at $950
Best for a credible, conversion-ready professional presence.
Core foundation
Starting at $1,750
Best for connecting the website to selected business systems.
Core foundation
Starting at $3,500
Best for deeper customer, member, education, community, portal, or custom-workflow ecosystems.
Core foundation
Scope note
Starting prices establish the listed foundation. Final investment depends on page count, content readiness, design complexity, integrations, migration, custom functionality, usage-based services, and project scope.
Two projects that start from the same foundation can land in very different places. These are the factors we look at before quoting anything.
How many pages the structure needs, and how much unique layout, logic, or nuance each one carries.
Whether copy, images, documents, and product or service details are ready, or still need to be shaped.
Working from an established brand system versus developing visual direction as part of the build.
Which business systems the site connects to, and how much configuration each connection requires.
Moving existing pages, posts, products, members, or records from a previous platform.
Functionality built specifically for how the business operates, beyond standard website behaviour.
A build can stand on its own. When you want NoClockIn to remain responsible for updates, improvements, and selected business-system support, choose a clearly defined care plan.
For businesses that need dependable website care after launch.
For active businesses using connected forms, CRM, or customer journeys.
For businesses that want closer support across content, automation, campaigns, or evolving Hub systems.
Care plans cover the responsibilities listed in the agreed plan. New pages, major redesigns, advanced integrations, usage-based services, and third-party subscriptions are scoped separately.
Care is optional unless a specific integration or managed service requires ongoing responsibility. Care plans are not described or sold as “hosting.”
Some things are genuinely useful but belong in their own line item. Naming them early keeps the proposal honest and the project moving.
Because no two projects carry the same scope. A starting price establishes the foundation listed on each build option. The final number reflects the pages, content, design requirements, integrations, migration, and custom functionality your business actually needs.
Yes. Before any work begins you receive a written proposal defining the deliverables, responsibilities on both sides, exclusions, timeline, and payment schedule for that project.
Yes. Website Launch is built as a foundation, not a dead end. When the business is ready to connect CRM, payments, booking, automation, or a deeper ecosystem, the Hub work is scoped as its own project on top of what already exists.
No. Premium third-party subscriptions and usage-based email, messaging, storage, or automation services are billed by their providers and scoped separately from the build.
Payment schedules can be discussed and are documented in the proposal for your project. Rather than publishing a single fixed plan, the schedule is set alongside the scope so both are agreed in writing before work begins.
Care is optional unless a specific integration or managed service requires ongoing responsibility. Care plans cover the responsibilities listed in the agreed plan and are not described or sold as hosting.
New capabilities requested after scope approval are documented and quoted as their own addition. Nothing is quietly absorbed, and nothing is quietly dropped — the written scope stays the reference point for the project.
Tell us where the business is now and what the digital foundation needs to do next. We'll recommend the clearest place to begin.