Page and content scope
Define the number and purpose of pages, languages, forms and content responsibilities.
The cost of a business website depends on page structure, design depth, content readiness, forms, languages, integrations, migration and post-launch support. Kailvex uses a written scope so the customer can see what is included, what is supplied by the customer and which third-party charges remain separate. This page explains the pricing logic without presenting an estimate as a binding quotation.
Every feature remains subject to written scope, platform capability, data readiness and third-party approval.
Define the number and purpose of pages, languages, forms and content responsibilities.
Distinguish template configuration, branded customisation and custom UI work.
List enquiry forms, booking, payment, login, catalogue or other application behaviour separately.
Confirm who supplies text, images, products, redirects and legacy content.
Identify whether infrastructure, renewal, email and paid services are included or customer-paid.
Separate launch corrections, warranty-like support and ongoing content or technical maintenance.
The goal is a maintainable system that makes responsibilities, statuses and customer expectations easier to understand.
Customers can compare deliverables rather than only the headline amount.
Content, revisions, integrations and third-party charges are discussed before work begins.
The proposal can state source-code, credentials, domain and hosting handover.
New requirements after approval can be estimated as a documented change request.
Discovery, prototyping, implementation and acceptance are connected to the same approved business rules.
Share the business, target users, required pages, content status and preferred timeline.
Kailvex identifies dependencies, exclusions, integrations and acceptance criteria.
The customer receives deliverables, timeline, payment milestones and applicable terms.
Work begins after the scope, commercial terms and required inputs are accepted.
Kailvex documents technical responsibilities, but the customer remains responsible for business policies, lawful operations and information supplied for the project.
A calculator uses broad assumptions. The written quotation is based on the confirmed pages, functionality, content and integrations.
Only when the written proposal says so. Registration, renewal and ownership details should be listed explicitly.
The quotation should define the review stages and what counts as a revision or a new requirement.
Ownership and handover depend on the written agreement, third-party licence terms and payment completion.
Share the users, workflow, data, integrations, deadlines and approval process. Kailvex will identify the practical next step without promising outcomes controlled by third parties.