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PRICING
COMMITMENT PLAN TAILORED FOR YOUR BUSINESS
We’ve prepared three models based on our experience
Let’s choose a pricing model tailored to your needs
NOT SURE WHICH PLAN FITS YOUR BUSINESS?
Send us the completed form, and you will receive a comparison of the use of three models.
CASE STUDIES
Check out our selected case studies! It's the perfect way to see how we've matched pricing models to specific projects.
FAQ
We have prepared answers to the Frequently Asked Questions. Check what stakeholders ask us most often.
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What factors influence the hourly rate for custom software development?The hourly rate of custom software development is influenced by several factors, including the complexity of the project, the technology stack used, the expertise of the development team, the project duration, and the level of customization needed. When it comes to total cost what matter the most is time needed to fullfill requirements. The amount requirements define project lenght, thus the total price.
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What is the minimum lead time before starting a project?This depends heavily on our availability and project size. Ideal time to discuss big projects i.e. 12 month contract for our biggest Agile Team (700 hours a month) is best discussed at the end of year. Smaller projects size, MVPs or 3-month contracts for a Agile Team of 100 hours a month can be available within 1-3 months.
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Can the cost of custom software development change during the project?This depends solely on the available budget and deadlines. Every pricing plan assumes full transparency and full control over budget. The monthly cost may vary depending on the expected delivery and deadlines. If, for some reason we need to put extra effort we use on-demand rate to cover time-sensitive requirements. For every contract we find the most optimal solution for your budget.
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What are the long-term costs associated with custom software development?Beyond the initial development costs, custom software often incurs long-term costs that include maintenance, updates, additional features, and technical support. These costs depend on the complexity of the software, the technology used, and how frequently the software needs to be updated to meet changing requirements or technology standards. Budgeting for these ongoing expenses is essential for the sustainable operation of custom software. A very significant factor that is very often overlooked is the amount of integrations for a particular system. If integration changes it's way of operations the system needs to change as well. Keeping integrations up to date require extra maintenance and support hours.
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