Why a small agency should publish its prices

Our prices are on the website now. Buyers can rule themselves in or out before a call, and the calls we do get are better for it.

Most agencies hide their prices behind a "book a call" button. We did too. As of October 2026, our prices are on the services page.

Why we changed

• Owners want to know if they can afford something before they spend 30 minutes finding out.
• A hidden price reads like a price that changes depending on who is asking.
• When the price is public, the first call can be about the work.

What we publish

The AI class is $79 per person and a private team workshop is $500. One office workflow, installed and documented, starts at $2,000 fixed. Workflow implementation runs $3,500–$7,500 for a defined scope, with a $750 paid diagnostic when scope is unclear. The AI engineer plan starts at $3,000/mo, quoted after a $750 two-week shadow sprint. Larger or hosted systems are quoted after discovery.

Fixed offers get a fixed price. Bespoke work gets a range, and anything big gets a written quote after we have seen the problem. That split is the honest version: a range on a fixed offer would be a dodge, and a fixed price on unknown work would be a guess.

What it costs us

Some people will see the number and never call. That is the point. The people who do call already know the price works for them, so the conversation starts at "which job first?"