Pricing is based on a few factors, including: project size and complexity, how quickly you need it (speed), and level of animations you require. As soon as you tell me a bit more about your project I’ll give you a quote.

The most effective way for me to understand the deliverables of your new WordPress project and how you should spend is for you to create a scope of work and send it in to me.

If it’s a simple project, sending a sitemap of all the pages included within your project scope will be okay to start.
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Here’s some steps to follow if you’re not sure where to start with your scope of work:

1. Send me a list of the pages you want on your site (sitemap/information architecture). Doesn’t necessarily have to be detailed or final. I just need an idea.
2. Send me 2-3 websites that you love and think represent your vision for your new website in some way, either aesthetically or in functionality.
3. If you already have the designs for your site completed (in Figma, Sketch, Adobe XD) and now need the design developed out in Webflow, send me the designs to review and I can go from there.
4. Give me heads-up if you think anything within your build may require extra development time. (Example: Pricing Calculator, API Integrations, Search)

I will take in all of this information and create a scope of work proposal for us to review. Once you’re ready, we can review the proposal together over a follow-up call.

1. Schedule a discovery call with me or fill out my contact form.
2. After our call, I will create a scope of work document for you to review, revise and approve.
3. Once the scope of work is approved, I will send out a contract for you to review & e-sign.
4. Once the contract is reviewed & approved, I will send out an initial 50% invoice due to begin work.
5. Upon completion of the invoice, I will set-up communication channels and schedule our kick-off call.

Yes – new work relationships always start with a fine contract outlining our rights and duties.

On top of this, I write contracts that are fair for both sides — because I believe that business is a mutual exchange, not a matter of how to take advantage of someone.

I designed my first amateur website at the age of 24 and since then have continued learning and building. I’ve been working as a professional designer for 5 years now. I’ve successfully launched more than 100 web projects, helping more than 50 clients with my services, 10 of them at startups in USA.

I’ve been in WordPress community almost from the start. Since 2018 I’ve been utilizing WordPress within my tech stack to provide unique front-end designs, full-service development, and CMS based solutions for my clients.

Along the road, I’ve learned that making clients happy takes a bit more than just outstanding design & development skills. Successful projects take seamless communication, total transparency, tried and true processes, and revenue-minded project management.

My goal as a freelancer is to make it as straightforward as possible for my clients to communicate their needs, get consultation, and implement a high quality solution.