Project Scope Estimator
Three quick questions plus your email. You get: what kind of project you need, how long it usually takes, and what's included — 2 minutes.
Project type
How the estimator reaches a recommendation
Three questions describe the job: the kind of project (landing page, business website, online store, course platform or custom web app), which extras you need, and roughly how many pages. Every answer carries points. The project type counts for one to five, each extra adds one or two, and the page count adds up to three.
The points are added up, and the total places you in one of three scopes: a focused project, a full build or a custom system. The kind of project also sets a minimum: a store or a course platform is never sized below a full build, and a custom web app is always a custom system. For that scope you see a short description, the typical timeline and what is usually included. There is no price in the result: every project gets a fixed quote after a short call, before any work starts.
The recommendation is calculated automatically from your choices and is not binding. Before the result appears you are asked for an email, and your answers are sent with it so that I can follow up with the context already in front of me. The result is a starting point for that conversation: it shows the likely size of the job, and the call settles the details.
Questions about this tool
Why doesn't the estimator show a price?
Because a price built on three questions would be a guess. The tool shows the likely scope and timeline; the price is fixed on a short scoping call, before any work starts, once the details are clear.
Why do I have to enter an email?
At the email step your answers are sent together with your address, so the follow-up starts from what you already told the tool. The recommendation itself is calculated in your browser and is shown even if sending fails.
Is the recommended scope a commitment?
No. It is an automatic calculation from your three answers and commits neither side. If the result looks off, say so on the call or send a full brief. The scope is set there, not by the tool.