Look at your site before choosing anything
We go through your pages, your content, your forms, whatever your site connects to, and your analytics. Then we recommend a build. Not the other way round.
Three things we build. All of them aim at the same result: a site you can measure, can afford to run, and actually own.
MyCustomPatches is an independent client, and its owner reports a delivery of about 22 days. We do not hold a dated record of that confirmation, and the performance figures for that project are withdrawn pending reconciliation.
Rebuild the Frontend, Keep the Content
Slow, hard to maintain, or carrying more plugins than anyone can account for? We rebuild the frontend as custom code and measure the result on your own routes.
Custom Business Tools & Dashboards
For founders who need more than just a website. We build custom client portals, internal dashboards, AI tools, and mobile friendly apps.
Custom Shopify (No Templates)
When a theme cannot deliver the experience you need, we build the storefront as custom code while Shopify stays the system of record for products, orders and checkout.
Fixed Pricing
Every build ships at a fixed price for a written scope. The performance target, how it is tested and what happens if we miss it are set out below.
Starter
$1,500
Simple sites, 5 to 15 pages
Growth
$3,500
Business sites, blogs, integrations
Scale
$5K to $10K
E-commerce and complex builds
Scale+
$10K+
Enterprise scope, custom quoted
Fixed price for the written scope. A 30% deposit starts the build. Every build carries a 90+ Lighthouse handover target on mobile and desktop for the representative pages named in your written scope, verified across three recorded runs before handover. If we fail to deliver what that written scope promises, the accepted terms set out the refund trigger and cure process. This is a lab acceptance target, not a promise about rankings, revenue, or field Core Web Vitals after third-party changes. See full pricing →
A delivery sequence designed to expose assumptions, reduce avoidable risk, and make acceptance testable.
We inventory the current architecture, users, content, data, integrations, constraints, and the outcome the project must support.
We compare options and document the chosen architecture, responsibilities, data flows, interfaces, risks, and acceptance criteria.
We implement the agreed scope in reviewable increments and test the journeys and non-functional requirements defined for the project.
We follow the agreed cutover and rollback plan, validate production behavior, monitor launch signals, and complete the documented handover.
Decision controls
A custom build is not automatically cheaper, faster, or more appropriate than a managed platform. The useful comparison is the documented scope, operating model, risk, and measurement method for this site.
We go through your pages, your content, your forms, whatever your site connects to, and your analytics. Then we recommend a build. Not the other way round.
Every plan, app, plugin and hosting bill you are paying today, next to what the new site costs to run. Real prices from real invoices, so you can see whether moving is worth it.
Your quote says what you get, what you do not, who owns the code, what happens if something breaks, and what support you have after launch. In writing, before you pay.
See what each one covers, and what it costs.
Inventory plugins, content, redirects, and migration dependencies.
Review frontend architecture while retaining compatible commerce workflows.
Assess checkout, plugin dependencies, store data, and migration options.
Map content, integrations, DNS, and a feasible migration scope.
Review content, commerce, scheduling, and migration requirements.
Assess CMS data, interactions, hosting, and migration trade-offs.
Evaluate a custom public frontend alongside compatible CRM workflows.
Scope applications, dashboards, APIs, permissions, and integrations.
Discuss delivery roles, confidentiality, and terms in a partner agreement.
Cost breakdowns and receipts behind our pricing.
How to scope a migration before anyone quotes it.
Read moreWhat moves a quote up or down, and why no market average holds.
Read moreOur tiers, and the difference between a host change and a rebuild.
Read moreWhat commercial Next.js hosting actually costs, and why the free tier does not apply.
Read more