Startup launch
Idea to live business, in weeks.
Positioning, brand, website, launch and the first marketing push — with the repeatable parts automated from day one.
- Positioning before pixels
- Launch-ready, not half-built
- Automation from day one
Turning an idea into a written, priced plan
We start by writing down exactly what “launched” means for your specific business — which is rarely the same for a SaaS product, a local service business and a physical product line. That document, not a verbal agreement, is what gets priced and built against.
- One working session to map the real goal, not a generic checklist
- A written scope with a fixed price before anything is built
- Explicit call on what is in v1 and what is deliberately deferred
- No surprise scope creep — changes are quoted separately, in writing
Site, systems and the basics running in parallel
The site, the essential back-office (invoicing, bookings, whatever the business needs day one), and any core automation get built in parallel rather than in sequence, so launch is not gated on the slowest single piece.
- Site and back-office built in parallel, not one after the other
- Staging link from week one — you watch it take shape
- Only the systems the launch actually needs — nothing speculative
- Weekly check-in, roughly thirty minutes
Live is the start of the data, not the finish line
Launch day is when real numbers start arriving, and the first two weeks of that data usually reveal one or two things worth changing fast. We stay close through that window instead of disappearing the moment it goes live.
- Analytics and conversion tracking live from day one
- Two-week post-launch window to fix what the data shows
- A prioritised list of what to build next, not everything at once
- Clear handoff of what you own and can run yourself
Startup launch
Questions we actually get.
Ready when you are.
Tell us what you're building and we'll map the shortest route there.