Custom web design and development, built on the right stack - at a fixed price you can see.

A typical build includes UI/UX design, custom development, a headless or traditional CMS, SEO and schema, analytics, and a tested launch. You get code and content you fully own. E-commerce, web-app features like auth and dashboards, and AI add-ons are scoped in when you need them.

Intention InfoService publishes fixed starting prices: a single-page site from $300, a multi-page site from $1,500, a lead-focused site from $4,000, e-commerce from $7,000, and web-app MVPs from $12,000. The final number depends on scope, but you always agree a fixed price after a short discovery, before any build begins - never open-ended hourly billing.

Yes. Alongside our published packages, we take on smaller single-page and starter builds. There's no minimum you need to hit to talk to us - tell us your scope and budget and we'll shape an honest fixed price that fits, or say so honestly if we're not the right fit.

We're stack-agnostic and pick the right tool per project - Next.js, React or Astro on the front end; WordPress, Laravel, Django, Node or Java on the back end; Shopify or custom for commerce. In discovery we recommend the stack that best fits your goals, timeline and budget, then you approve it before we build.

Web design is how a site looks, feels and flows - layout, branding, UX and accessibility. Web development is the engineering that makes it work - the code, CMS, integrations and performance. A full-service company like Intention InfoService does both, so design and build stay in sync from day one.

A website mainly presents information - pages a visitor reads, like a marketing or corporate site. A web application is interactive software in the browser - logins, dashboards, data and workflows, like a SaaS product or a customer portal. We build both, and often a mix of the two.

Yes. You own the code, the design and the content outright, with no platform lock-in and no ongoing license to us. We hand over the repository and CMS access at launch, so you can host it anywhere and hire anyone to work on it later.

Yes. We start with a short audit of your current site's performance, SEO and content, then rebuild it on a modern stack - usually migrating your content and preserving search rankings with proper redirects. One of our published case studies is exactly this: a slow WordPress site rebuilt on Next.js, with its search footing carried across rather than reset.

For most businesses it's the opposite. You work directly with the senior people building your product, not an account manager or a rotating offshore team. Intention InfoService has been a registered company since 2016 and deliberately takes on a limited number of projects at a time, so yours gets real attention.

Less than you'd expect. After discovery we run on weekly demos, so you review progress in about an hour a week. We handle the design, engineering and technical decisions; you provide brand assets and content, or the people who have them, plus timely sign-off at each milestone.

The price is fixed once scope is agreed in discovery, and it doesn't move unless you ask to add work. If you want to expand scope mid-project we quote that change separately and you approve it first, so there are no surprise invoices at the end.

Every site is handed over stable and documented, and you can add an optional care plan from $100 a month for hosting, security updates, monitoring and small changes. There's no lock-in: the care plan is there if you want it, not a requirement to launch.

We choose a stack suited to your project, ship minimal code, optimize images and fonts, and add structured data and clean information architecture from the start. That's why this page passes Core Web Vitals - and you can verify the scores yourself on PageSpeed Insights.

Intention InfoService works with startups, SMBs and enterprises across the US, UK, UAE, Europe and India, with overlapping hours, weekly demos and quotes in USD. We're not tied to one sector - the work is custom web and web-app development, and the vertical shapes the requirements rather than the stack. Our industry pages set out what we understand about each one.