Fit check

Which one of these is your job?

Nine questions. It runs entirely in your browser, nothing is sent anywhere, and it does not ask for your email. It will not give you a price either, because a price from nine questions is a guess and a guess gets corrected later at your expense.

What it will tell you is which of the eight paths your job is on, and why.

1. What is the site for?
2. How many pages, roughly?
A guess is fine. The number of different layouts matters more than the number of pages.
3. Is there a site now?
4. What has to connect to it?
5. What information does the form collect?
6. Who updates it afterwards?
7. Who controls the domain and email today?
8. Is your content ready?
9. Is there a fixed date it has to be live?

What this is not

Why there is no price on this page

A public price calculator has to guess at everything it cannot ask, and it invites people to work backwards from a number to the answers that produce it. Both of those end in a quote that gets corrected later, which is exactly the thing this practice exists to stop.

The calculator that produces the real number takes close to fifty inputs and is used in the Scope Sprint with you in the room, so you can see which answer moved the price and change your mind about it. That is a conversation, not a form.

The full pricing logic is published here if you want to see what drives it before you book anything.