No price list. A written scope instead.

Because a single number would be wrong for almost everybody reading it. A two-week integration and a two-year platform are not the same purchase, and the agencies that do publish a number tend to publish the lowest one and rebuild the difference as change requests. What you get here instead is a free written scope with a fixed price for exactly what it describes.

It is re-quoted before it is built, in writing, and you decide. Scope on a real project always changes — the difference between a well-run engagement and a bad one is whether that is handled as a decision or discovered on the invoice.

Not as a rule. An agency holding equity in a company it also bills is in a conflicted position, and it usually ends with neither side happy. If there is a genuine reason to structure something differently, it is discussed openly rather than offered as a discount.

You take the code, the repository, the accounts and the domains, because they were in your name from the start rather than transferred at the end. A retainer can be stopped at the end of any month. Nothing here is designed to make leaving expensive.

Yes, and often. Sometimes the right arrangement is that we build the hard half and your team maintains it, or that we take one system while another vendor keeps theirs. That is a normal request and not a difficult one.