- A template many others use too
- You build and maintain the site yourself
- The site cannot be taken elsewhere later
- Help pages instead of a person to talk to
Three routes,
one result?
You can get a website from a site builder, from an agency, or here. The price is the smallest of the differences — what matters is what the page costs each month, how fast it loads, and who owns it in the end.
- A design made for your offer
- Online in a week, one round of changes included
- Domain, hosting and every password are yours
- An answer the same day, from the person who built it
- A custom design, often with logo and brand work
- Six to twelve weeks, several rounds of review
- Passwords and access often only at extra cost
- A project manager, a changing team
Counted over three years
The figure at the start says little. It gets interesting once the running costs are added — here over 36 months, at the usual market rates.
An example over 36 months at common market rates. Your numbers may differ — the order of magnitude will not.
Why ready-made sites are slow
Google measures how long it takes before a visitor sees something useful on the screen. Good is 2.5 seconds or less. Anything slower costs visitors — especially on a phone, out and about.
- Site builder with add-onsReady-made design packages and extensions your page barely uses
- Agency site on a large systemCustom built, but usually running on WordPress or similar, with many extensions
- BNK WebNo template, no add-on modules — only what your page actually needs gets loaded
The bars show how much a typical page has to load, relative to one another — not the seconds of your future site.
Figures for other providers are typical values from publicly available plans and quotes and may differ in individual cases.
The price is settled before the work starts
Every item goes into the contract with its price, valid on the day of signing. What is not in it does not get billed — there is no hourly tally waiting at the end.
One week, not an open end
After the briefing there is a date. The landing page is online within seven days, with the round of revisions already built into it.
Everything is in your name
Domain, hosting and all access belong to you. You can move to someone else at any time without leaving anything behind or buying it back.
You write to the person who built it
No queue, no handover to a department. An answer the same day — months after launch as well.
Built, not clicked together
Next.js and TypeScript, a design of your own, short load times. The same technology large portals run on, at the scale of your project.
And what if
it doesn't fit?
Payment runs 50 / 50: half at the start, half at launch. Revisions are included in the price. If the draft does not convince you after the first round, that is exactly the moment to say so — that is what the round is for.