Ax Aarvix
A laptop showing a public site and its numbers on a desk.

Websites

Landing pages and company sites for businesses that need a clear public presence, not a theme with a logo dropped on it.

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Code open on a laptop, the start of a custom software build.

Custom software

Internal tools and a first product release, with discovery priced before product code starts.

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An abstract blue field used for the AI software service.

AI software

Pilots, application sprints, and agent workflows with a person still responsible for what gets sent.

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An engineer at a laptop beside a line of connected equipment.

Automation

The repetitive handoff between inbox, sheet, and system, built once and left running.

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A team around a table, the kind of queue a monthly block covers.

Capacity

Prepaid hours and monthly blocks for work that is real, but does not fit a single fixed scope.

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A desk set up for writing and reviewing public pages.

Search and content

On-page search, a content model, and a monthly writing block for pages that should be found.

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Server racks, the systems an integration has to join.

Integrations

Connect the tools you already pay for, with a map of what talks to what and who owns the failure.

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Hands on a laptop, the small break a support month is for.

Support

A named contact and a monthly hour block for the small breaks that should not become a project.

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How to read a rate

The number is an hourly starting rate. A month multiplies it by thirty.

Each line on this page is a kind of work with an hourly rate between the studio minimum and maximum, and the amount ends in zero. A landing page at 500 is ₹500 an hour. Website care at 300 is ₹300 an hour, which is ₹9,000 for a month because the month is thirty times the hour.

The same rule covers support, content, capacity, and integration care. We show both figures so a monthly line cannot be mistaken for a one-day project, and a project line cannot be mistaken for a retainer.

These rates are starting points for that shape of work. A written scope can confirm the figure or explain why the job is a different shape. Sending a form does not reserve the rate and does not create an invoice. Work starts when the scope is confirmed.

Project or month

Use the cadence that matches the queue.

  1. 01

    Project

    The job ends. The block ends.

    • A A page, a discovery, a workflow, a pilot, a connection, a launch watch.
    • B Priced per hour for that shape.
    • C A surprise becomes a new block instead of a silent overrun.
  2. 02

    Month

    The queue does not end. The allocation refreshes.

    • A Care, support, content, capacity, integration care.
    • B Displayed as the hourly rate times 30.
    • C Unused hours in the month do not roll forward.
  3. 03

    Neither yet

    Leave word for the desk without picking a line.

    • A The form allows “not sure yet”.
    • B We will recommend a service if the note is specific.
    • C If it is not specific, the reply will ask for the missing edge.

Leave word for the desk Read desk how-to notes

Reading the engagements page

  • Why does a monthly line show two amounts?

    The large figure is the hour times 30. The small figure is the hourly rate, so you can see the multiplication instead of trusting a bundled month.

  • Can two lines be combined?

    They can sit next to each other as separate engagements. A business website and website care are not one silent package. You can buy the site and decline the care.

  • Is the rate on the page the invoice?

    No. It is the starting rate for that kind of work. The scope we email after you contact us is the figure that applies.

  • What if my job is larger than the line?

    Say so in the message. A SaaS MVP and an engineering month are different shapes. We would rather re-scope than pretend a small line covers a platform.