Question 1

Why don’t you publish a full price list?

Accepted Answer

Because a single number on a page misleads more than it helps — every project is scoped differently, and a headline figure either scares off a good fit or attracts the wrong one. What we do publish are honest starting floors, real industry cost-per-enquiry benchmarks, and exactly how we price. The precise number for your project is set in the free audit and stated flat before any work begins.

Question 2

How much does a website cost in Singapore?

Accepted Answer

Website prices in Singapore range from under SGD 1,000 for template builds to SGD 20,000 or more at large agencies. Our conversion-focused custom builds start at SGD 2,500 — mobile-first and engineered to turn visitors into enquiries, usually launched in weeks. The exact figure depends on scope and is quoted flat and upfront.

Question 3

How much is a marketing retainer?

Accepted Answer

Retainers start at SGD 1,000 per month plus your ad budget, month-to-month with no lock-in. The number scales with scope — how many channels, how much content, and how hands-on the campaign is. We benchmark your industry’s cost per enquiry before you commit so you know what good looks like.

Question 4

What should a customer enquiry actually cost me?

Accepted Answer

It depends on your industry. Typical cost-per-enquiry ranges we see in Singapore: home services SGD 2–8, F&B SGD 3–10, beauty & wellness SGD 8–20, renovation SGD 10–30, education SGD 15–40, healthcare & eldercare SGD 20–45. Ranges are directional — your offer, area, and competition set the real number, which we benchmark before you spend.

Question 5

Is there a lock-in contract?

Accepted Answer

No. All retainers are month-to-month. Clients stay because the results justify it — and that standard keeps us accountable every month.

Question 6

What’s the cheapest way to start?

Accepted Answer

A free marketing audit. It costs nothing, maps where your fastest return is — ads, your website, or being found at all — and gives you a flat quote for the piece worth doing first. No obligation, no discovery-call gatekeeping.