“I’m not sure what I actually need.”
Begin with the problem, audience, constraints and desired outcome. You may need a diagnosis before you need a build.
See how we diagnose ↗A website, search strategy or automation system can be valuable. It can also be the wrong investment when the problem has not been understood.
Learn what you are paying for, what changes the cost, what to ask before you sign, and when the right answer may be to wait.
Start with the decision you are trying to make. We can work backwards from there.
Begin with the problem, audience, constraints and desired outcome. You may need a diagnosis before you need a build.
See how we diagnose ↗Learn what shapes the fee, which ongoing costs to plan for and how to compare proposals beyond the headline price.
Understand the investment ↗Connect the work to trust, enquiries, discoverability, operational time and the business decision you need to improve.
Understand the value ↗The honest answer starts with a real baseline, then explains what moves the price.
₦180,000+
Custom engagements
A starting point, not a universal quote or a promise that every project can be delivered at this price.
A focused professional website, a commerce journey and a connected system with integrations do not require the same work. Page count alone is a poor way to price them.
The fee depends on the outcome, strategy and content required, design complexity, integrations, migration, testing, accessibility, search requirements, delivery constraints and post-launch support.
We will not advertise a low headline price and reveal the real scope later. The proposal should define what is included, excluded, required from you, the milestones and recurring third-party costs before you commit.
Clarifying the audience, offer, business goal and bottleneck before choosing a solution.
Structuring information so visitors understand the offer, judge credibility, find answers and take the next useful step.
Responsive implementation, forms, payments, content systems, third-party services, data flows and agreed edge cases.
Technical SEO, information architecture, accessible markup, analytics and foundations for being found and understood.
Working with a fixed budget? Say so early. We can discuss a smaller first step, sequence the work or tell you when waiting is wiser. A smaller scope should mean less scope, not hidden compromises.
The outcome is not “a website”. The outcome is what the website makes easier.
That might mean helping a prospective client understand your expertise, giving a buyer confidence to enquire, making your business easier to discover, or removing a repetitive manual step.
Value depends on the business, offer, audience, execution and follow-through. A new website does not automatically create demand, guarantee rankings or fix a weak offer.
Choose relevant indicators before the project starts. Not every project needs every metric.
These are possible outcomes, not guarantees or claims about every TWM project.
Can the right visitor explain what you do, who you help, why you are credible and what to do next?
Does the journey help people self-qualify and send more useful enquiries, rather than simply increasing form submissions?
Can search engines and answer systems crawl, interpret and connect your content to relevant questions? Visibility still depends on competition and external factors.
Can a useful integration or automation reduce repeated work, errors or hand-offs without removing a decision that needs a human?
Sometimes doing nothing is the right decision. The point is to make it deliberately.
If visitors cannot understand your offer, they may leave, ask questions you have already answered or compare you only on price.
Repeated admin, disconnected tools and avoidable hand-offs can keep consuming attention.
Quick fixes become harder to maintain when nobody owns the structure, integrations, access or documentation.
If the offer, audience or process is unclear, a new interface may simply make the same problem look more expensive. Diagnose first.
A lower quote can be sensible. It can also describe a smaller job. Compare like with like.
What will be delivered, and what is outside the agreement?
Who writes, supplies, approves and maintains content? How many review rounds are included?
Who controls the domain, hosting, accounts, source files, data and third-party licences? Get it in writing.
What is tested for mobile behaviour, accessibility, performance, forms, search basics and security?
Which domain, hosting, plugin, API, email, content or maintenance fees recur?
What handover, documentation, support window, maintenance or improvement option is included?
The right partner should help you make a better decision, even when the answer is not “build more”.
You want to understand the problem, make informed trade-offs, collaborate on decisions and care about what happens after launch.
You expect guaranteed rankings or revenue, or need a large scope delivered without access, content, feedback or time for proper testing.
Tell us what feels unclear, slow, invisible, too manual or difficult to trust. A useful first conversation can start there.
Read about scope, SEO, timelines, guarantees and working together.
Explore selected projects and how TWM diagnoses, structures, builds and improves systems.
Bring the business context, what you want to change and any budget or timing constraints. We can work out the most useful next step together.