Static site architecture, page copy, metadata, schema, sitemap, deployment scripts, and verification.
Best for: company sites, product pages, regional SEO, public trust rebuilding.
Pricing
Project pricing depends on scope, risk, and delivery depth.
Anrixa pricing is structured around the amount of architecture, implementation, content, deployment, and review a project needs. The goal is to price the real work, not sell vague packages.
Typical project scopes
Document flow, AI output schemas, review screens, automation logic, logs, and controlled deployment.
Best for: education content, internal reports, document-heavy operations.
Dashboard, records, user roles, workflow states, API/backend, exports, and deployment.
Best for: operations, staff workflows, data handling, business automation.
Product architecture, app/site/backend direction, public positioning, privacy/support pages, and launch infrastructure.
Best for: tools like CommandPad, app-store preparation, founder-built products.
How estimates are formed
A proper estimate needs the current state, target outcome, pages or features required, deployment environment, content volume, content scope, backend needs, and risk level. A simple static page update is very different from a multi-page product site with a backend contact system and AI workflow.
Useful inquiry details
- Current website/app/repository/server state.
- Exact pages, routes, or product screens needed.
- Whether backend/API/email integration is required.
- Whether regional wording, documentation, or market-specific positioning is needed.
- Whether the project needs SEO, app-store, security-aware, or brand-engineering support.
How the work is evaluated
Anrixa scopes this work around a concrete operating problem: who uses the system, what information enters it, what decisions it supports, what must be reviewed, and what should happen after launch. The first delivery target is not a decorative demo; it is a stable path from input to result.
Useful projects usually include a few visible checkpoints: a route map, data or content model, interface outline, backend or automation boundary, deployment plan, logging and backup approach, and a handover note. These checkpoints make the work easier to review before it becomes expensive to change.
Related pages explain the delivery path in more detail: the process page covers project shaping, pricing explains how scope affects cost, case studies show representative work, and the contact form collects enough context to define a practical first phase.
How Anrixa should discuss price
Technology pricing is most useful when it explains what changes scope. A small static website patch, a full SEO rebuild, an AI document workflow, a mobile product, and a secure internal operations system are not the same type of work. Each has different requirements for discovery, design, data structure, backend logic, testing, deployment, documentation, and support.
The public pricing page should therefore guide expectation without pretending that every project has a fixed package price. It should help the buyer prepare better information: target users, current system, data sources, required integrations, security concerns, launch deadline, content readiness, and whether the work must become a maintainable product.