Logins and roles
Staff, clients, and contractors log in to the same app, and each one sees only their part. A contractor never sees another contractor’s pay rate.
A company site, a site with listings or a small shop, or an app with logins and payments. Each one has a starting price on this page, and you get yours in writing before work starts. The code, the domain, and every account end up in your name.
Four kinds of job. The price follows what the site has to do, not how long we take.
A company site, a personal site, or a blog. Your own design, up to 8 pages, contact forms, a full menu, and motion where it helps. From $750.
Listings with filters, a small shop, or a booking or chat tool connected to the site, with a simple way for you to add and change items. From $1,250.
Staff, clients, and contractors log in and each sees only their part. Money moves by your rules. The numbers that live in spreadsheets become a tool people use directly. From $2,500.
Hundreds or thousands of pages moved off an old site with their addresses kept, or a process that has to run by itself in the cloud. From $2,500.
Nova has 20+ designs, each made for one trade. You fill it in and publish free, and it is $12/mo on your own domain. Or we set it up for you: $199 one time instead of $349, through December 31. See the designs.
Watch it in 2 minutes. How a neglected WordPress site usually ends up hacked, what we found on one we took over, and what the same site costs to run once it is rebuilt.
Sound is off until you press play. The video has captions.
The business in the example is made up, to show the usual path. The site we took over is a real project, with the details left out.
A WordPress site that nobody maintains isn't standing still. It's getting older, right in front of attackers. Last year, eleven thousand, three hundred and thirty-four new vulnerabilities were found in WordPress.
Ninety-one percent were in plugins. Forty-six percent had no fix when they went public. And for the most targeted ones, the first attack comes within five hours.
Here's how it usually goes. A business pays for a WordPress site, then skips maintenance. Updates pile up, week after week.
Open the dashboard. Eight plugins waiting for an update. One is a membership plugin.
In March, a flaw let any stranger sign up as an administrator. The fix was out. This site never installed it.
And two settings were never touched. The code editor is still on. The main user is still called admin.
Then one morning, visitors land on spam pages. The browser shows a red warning. And Google can pull the site from its results.
We took over a site exactly like that. Slow, hacked once before, and abandoned for about two years. Meanwhile, the bill keeps coming.
Hosting, premium plugins, someone to run the updates. Typically sixty-five to four hundred and twenty-five dollars a month. So we start with a scan.
Speed, search, security, accessibility. Everything that's wrong, written down, with the evidence. Then we rebuild it from scratch.
No plugins to go out of date. No dashboard to break into. And every problem on that list turns green.
The bill changes too. No licenses. No updates to run.
Hosting and backups, forty-nine dollars a month, the first three months free. One trade-off, said up front: bigger changes need a developer. And if your site is simple, WordPress done properly may be enough.
We'll tell you. A small business site typically costs fifteen hundred to five thousand with a freelancer, five to fifteen thousand with an agency. Ours starts at seven hundred and fifty, price in writing first.
You talk to whoever builds it, and it's all in your name. Pixel Pulse builds custom websites and apps. Tell us what's broken, at pixel pulse group dot com.
The price ranges for a freelancer, an agency and a monthly WordPress bill are typical ranges from 2026 cost guides, not exact quotes.
The price and the first release are written before work starts. Nothing here lives in a dashboard you cannot leave.
The users, what has to work on day one, and what can wait for a second release. We write it down.
You get a fixed price in writing: from $750 for a website, from $1,250 with a system, from $2,500 for an app. Nothing starts until you agree to the scope and the price. Half is due to start and the rest before it goes live. There is no hourly meter.
We start once we have your text, photos, logo, and access to the domain. Release one is built around what has to work on day one, tested, and put live at your own address.
The code, the domain, and the hosting account end up under your login, with every admin password and written notes on how it runs. Keep us for support or take it elsewhere.
This is what an app adds to a website. Most first releases need two or three of these, not all six. The written scope names which, with a fixed price from $2,500.
Staff, clients, and contractors log in to the same app, and each one sees only their part. A contractor never sees another contractor’s pay rate.
Deposits, checkouts, or monthly billing, paid into a payment account in your name. The receipt goes out and the order updates in your admin on its own.
The rule you explain to every new hire, written into the app. It checks every timesheet, order, or booking, and sends the exceptions to the right person.
When a record is saved, it reaches your CRM, your email, and your calendar. Nobody copies the same client into three places.
Your staff search, filter, sort, and export their own records. The numbers you ask for every month are already on a screen.
The code, domain, and hosting account end up in your name, with every admin login and written notes on how it runs. Keep us for support or take it elsewhere.
This is the work behind the page, and the terms it is done on.
A hiring portal for a healthcare staffing client. Recruiters log in, contractors see a different view, and the business rules are ones a page builder cannot hold. It runs in accounts the client controls.
You work directly with Carlos, who writes the quote and does the work, with more than ten years on live sites. There is no account manager between you and the person building it.
The price, the first release, and who owns what are on paper before anything is built. If the scope changes, the change is written and priced before it is done.
Code, hosting, domain, and service accounts stay in your name. If you leave, you take them.
The price follows what the site has to do. You get the exact number with the written scope, before we start.
from$750
$750 when we host it: the first 3 months of Hosted are free, then $49/mo. $950 if you host it yourself.
Talk to usfrom$1,250
from$2,500
Pages past 8 are $75 each. A second language is $250. If we write the text for you, that starts at $300. Mailboxes at your own domain, set up so your mail does not land in spam, are $150 for up to 5, on a provider you pay directly. Hosting it yourself adds $200, because we set it up on a host we do not run. Listings, a shop, logins, payments, and integrations move the job to the next price. Each one is named in the scope, so you see what you are paying for.
If you ask for WordPress, a simple site starts at $1,250, because plugins and updates are real work every month.
Would rather do it yourself? Nova has 20+ designs, free to publish and $12/mo on your own domain. Or we set it up for you: $199 one time instead of $349, through December 31. If the site you have today is the broken one, the free report and a fixed-price repair come first.
We sort what you want into what has to work on day one and what can wait. Release one gets the fixed price, in writing, before we start. Then it is built, tested, and put live, and the code, the domain, and the accounts end up in your name.
If yours is not here, ask it in the first email.
Your own design, not a template, up to 8 pages in one language, contact forms, a full menu, a blog if you want one, and forms protected from spam. It is handed over set up for Google: titles, descriptions, a sitemap, Search Console, and Analytics, in accounts that are yours, whether or not you keep us afterwards. You send the text and the photos, and you get one round of changes. We start once we have them, your logo, and access to the domain. When we host the site, mail to an address at your domain is forwarded to the inbox you already use, at no extra cost. It is $750 when we host it: the first 3 months of Hosted are free, then it is $49/mo, billed separately. It is $950 if you host it yourself.
Half of the price is due when you approve the scope, and the rest before the site goes live. You can pay it all up front if you prefer. Once work has started, payments are not refunded: if you stop, you keep what has been delivered up to that point and owe nothing more. It is written in the proposal you sign and in our terms.
Yes. The job is priced the same way, by what it has to do. A simple site on WordPress starts at $1,250, because plugins and updates are real work every month, and it goes on Care at $149/mo if you want us to keep it. A store on Shopify or a similar platform is a site with a system, from $1,250, and you pay the platform its own monthly fee. When you leave the choice to us, we build on what loads fastest and costs least to keep.
Maybe. Nova has 20+ designs, each made for one trade. You fill it in and publish free, and it is $12/mo on your own domain. Or we set it up for you: $199 one time instead of $349, through December 31.
Send who logs in and what has to work on day one. That is enough to start. We turn it into a written scope, and you see what release one contains before you pay for anything.
Whatever is not in release one goes in the written list for release two, with its own price. Nothing is added quietly to the first one.
The timeline goes in the written scope next to the price. It depends on the roles, the payments, and the integrations, so we will not give you a number before we have seen the scope.
Yes, for boilerplate, tests, refactors, documentation, and migrations, which is why the price is what it is. Architecture, security decisions, and everything you read from us are done by a person, and no code ships unread.
Yes. A site we built goes on Hosted at $49/mo: hosting, backups, the domain watched, and one small change a month, with no minimum. WordPress goes on Care at $149/mo, and apps and stores on Care+ at $299/mo. You can take it elsewhere any time.
Yes. Esta página en español. Calls, emails, and the written scope can be in either language.
That is all we need to start. We reply in one business day with which of the three it is and a fixed price for it.