Introduction

The useful question is what your website needs to do, and what is included in the quote. At Zavila Studio, an existing website audit is $150, and our three defined website build scopes are $1,000, $2,000, and $3,000. Here is how to think about the difference before choosing a direction for your Ennis or Ellis County business.

$150: understand the website you already have

A Website Audit reviews up to five public pages of your current site. We look at SEO and indexing, security basics such as HTTPS and browser headers, speed, mobile accessibility, and the path through your forms and calls to action.

You receive a prioritized report explaining the issues we find and the next steps we recommend. It is a useful first move when you know something could work better but are not ready to commit to a redesign. The audit covers review and recommendations; implementation is quoted separately.

$1,000: five pages, a strong first impression

Launch is a custom 5-page website. It includes mobile design, a contact form, page titles and SEO foundations, plus a launch walkthrough and handoff. It is a starting point for a business with one clear offer and a concise story.

Five pages give your business a clear foundation: a homepage, an About page, services, work or customer proof, and a contact page. We agree on the page list around your content and the next step you want visitors to take.

$2,000: room for the whole story

Signature includes up to 10 custom pages, a content and navigation plan, brand-led motion, SEO setup, testing, and launch. Separate pages give different services or audiences room to be explained properly.

Choose this scope when you need more than a brief introduction: detailed services, a useful About page, a selection of projects, and a focused contact experience. The right page list comes from your actual content.

$3,000: a fuller creative experience

Studio includes up to 20 custom pages, a journal or project collection, distinctive motion and art direction, content handoff, and 30-day support. It creates more room to publish useful material and show your work over time.

A collection is useful when new projects or articles will become part of your routine. Before adding it, decide who will maintain it, what they will publish, and which fields they need. A clear editing plan belongs in the scope.

Separate the website from its running costs

Hosting, a domain, paid tools, and extra functionality are quoted separately. A shop, a booking system, a large content migration, or a specialist integration can change the work involved. Ask for those items to be identified before agreeing to a project.

Also agree on content responsibilities, feedback milestones, and what the handoff includes. Compare proposals using the deliverables and responsibilities, not just the number at the bottom.

A partnership can look different

We also discuss Skill Swap, Mix & Match, and Shared Purpose partnerships. That can mean trading useful services, combining payment with a defined exchange, or collaborating around a community project.

These arrangements depend on mutual fit and availability. Both sides agree on the value, deliverables, and timing before work begins. Bring a specific idea about what you can offer and what you need built.