Outsourcing that does not become your problem.
A website here starts at €560 and a web portal at €1,400, agreed in writing before anything begins. What makes outsourcing go wrong is rarely the price, though: it is discovering three months in that nobody can hand the work over, or that replies stopped arriving.
The real risks
What actually goes wrong
Nobody hesitates about outsourcing because of the rate. They hesitate because of these four, so each one is answered before you have to ask.
The handover never happens
The work is done, the invoice is paid, and then nobody can actually take it over. Access sits with one person, the build depends on a machine you cannot reach, and there is no documentation. Here the domain, hosting and code are registered to you from the start, and handover is part of the job rather than a favour at the end.
Replies stop arriving
The real risk in outsourcing is not quality, it is silence. Serbia is UTC+1, which overlaps the whole European working day and the North American morning, so answers come the same day rather than overnight. You also talk to the person writing the code, not an account manager relaying messages.
The price moves after you commit
One figure and one date, in writing, before anything starts. It changes only if you ask for something outside what was agreed, and then you get the new number before that work begins, not on the invoice.
You cannot judge the quality up front
So do not take our word for it. This site ships at Lighthouse 100 for accessibility, best practices and SEO, and meets WCAG 2.2 AA, measured on the production build. Run it through PageSpeed Insights or an accessibility checker before you contact anyone. A developer whose own site fails that has nothing to argue with.
What you are actually buying
Not a rate. These are the parts that decide whether outsourcing saves you money or costs you a year.
- One supplier: the person you speak to writes the code
- Nothing resold to a third party, so accountability stays in one place
- Domain, hosting and code registered to you, never to us
- White label available: we appear nowhere and never contact your client
- Lighthouse 100 and WCAG 2.2 AA, measured on the production build
- One figure and one date in writing before work starts
- Same-day replies within the European working day
- No proprietary platform and no licence that expires with us
How it goes
Four steps, no procurement process
From first call to handover, and what is asked of you at each step.
- 01
Call
Thirty minutes describing the work in plain words. No brief needed, no specification document, no NDA before we can talk about whether this is even a fit.
Your part: Describe what you need built.
- 02
Figure and date
Within two days: one price, one date, and what is included. Also an honest 'this is not a good fit' where that is the answer, which happens and is worth more to you than a yes.
Your part: Decide with real numbers.
- 03
Build
Progress you can see rather than status reports. Questions come to you in batches, not one at a time, because your time is the expensive part of this arrangement.
Your part: Answer questions in batches.
- 04
Handover
Everything in your name: domain, hosting, code, documentation. If it is white label, we do not appear anywhere and never contact your client unless you ask.
Your part: Present it as your own.
Questions
What people ask first
What does outsourcing web development actually cost?
Here a website starts at €560 and a web portal at €1,400, fixed before work begins. Agencies in Western Europe and North America typically quote several times that for the same scope, and most of the difference is their overhead rather than the work itself. The figure you are given does not move unless you ask for something outside what was agreed.
How does working across time zones actually go?
Serbia is UTC+1, which overlaps the working day in the whole of Europe and the morning in North America. In practice that means same-day replies rather than next-day. Nothing about the arrangement depends on being in the same room, but the overlap means you are not waiting overnight for an answer.
Do you work white label, under an agency's name?
Yes. Some of the work is for agencies and studios that need capacity rather than a partner in front of their client. In that case we do not appear anywhere: no credit in the footer, no mention in a portfolio, no contact with your client unless you ask for it. The code and the handover are yours to present as your own.
What happens if the project outlives our arrangement?
The domain, hosting account and code are registered to you or your client, never to us. There is no proprietary system to stay locked into and no licence that stops working when we do. If you move the work in house or to someone else, everything goes with it, which is the only arrangement worth signing.
What kind of work is a bad fit?
Anything that needs a large team working in parallel, round-the-clock coverage, or a technology we do not use well. We say so at the first call rather than taking the work and discovering it later. That is worth more to you than a supplier who says yes to everything.
Start with a call, not a brief.
Thirty minutes, nothing signed.
Describe the work in plain words. You get one figure and one date in writing afterwards, and an honest "this is not a good fit" when that is the answer.
Book a call