What it costs.
EVERJUST sells four things. All four are fixed scope and all four are priced here, at the same numbers you will see in the store. No rate card, no billable hour, no proposal cycle. Each entry below says what it is, what the price covers, what it does not cover, who it suits, and when not to buy it.
Product Feasibility — Market to Motion
From $3,500. A fixed-scope investigation that tests one product idea before anyone commits an engineering budget.
What is included
- Market reality for the idea as stated, not for the category it sits in.
- Technical risk priced by a working spike. Code gets written to find the hard part.
- A three-band cost envelope for the build, so you see the range rather than one optimistic number.
- A build or do-not-build recommendation, with the reasoning shown so you can inspect it and disagree.
What is not included
- A product. Nothing goes to production. The spike exists to price risk, not to ship.
- A verdict you can pre-order. Do-not-build is a real outcome.
- A review of your whole roadmap. It tests one idea.
Who it suits
Anyone holding one idea and a budget decision they have not made yet.
The disqualifier
If the decision is already made and you want a document that agrees with it, skip this. It is only worth the money if you are willing to hear no. Full detail here.
Service Configurator
$9,650 core build, up to $27,650 fully loaded. A company storefront you configure and buy in the browser.
What is included
- The core build at $9,650, with standard delivery in 6 to 8 weeks.
- Configuration in the browser. You select what you want and the price moves in front of you.
- Self-checkout. No meeting required to buy it, or to see the price.
What is not included in the core price
Five add-ons sit outside the $9,650. Each one is priced, each one is visible before you pay, and you can take any number of them:
- E-commerce and payments, $2,500
- Custom integrations and API, $3,000
- Extra pages and CMS content, $1,500
- Brand and design system, $2,000
- SEO and analytics setup, $1,200
Two further decisions are single-select. You take one option from each, not all of them:
- Delivery speed. Standard, 6 to 8 weeks, already in the core price. Or priority, 3 to 4 weeks, $1,800.
- After launch. Handover, already in the core price. Or 30 days of hypercare, $1,500. Or a 3-month care plan, $6,000.
The $27,650 figure is the ceiling for a fully loaded build, not a target and not a recommendation. Because delivery speed is one choice and after-launch support is one choice, the ceiling is not the sum of every line above.
Who it suits
A company that needs a storefront and would rather configure and buy than schedule a call about it.
The disqualifier
If your requirements sit outside the options in the configurator, buying it will not make them fit. Software carrying real users, real money and real data is a different engagement. Full detail here.
Product Development — Enterprise Build
From $25,000. Architecture, engineering and delivery of software carrying real users, real money and real data.
What is included
- Architecture settled before anyone writes feature code, because that is the expensive part to change later.
- Engineering and delivery of the system itself.
- Work done in your cloud and your repositories from the first commit. Not handed over at the end. Yours from the beginning.
What is not included
- A guarantee that the floor is the final number. $25,000 is where this engagement starts, and the scope agreed before the work begins is what decides the rest.
- The market question. If nobody has tested whether the thing should exist, that is Feasibility.
- Distribution. Building it does not get it used, and that is the GTM program below.
Who it suits
Teams putting software in front of real users and real transactions, who care where the code lives and who owns it. Our own four products — EVERJUST.APP, CustomAgents, Custom Domain and FaceSmash — are the software we point to.
The disqualifier
$25,000 is a floor, not a teaser. If that number is uncomfortable as a starting point, the configurator is a better use of the budget than a stripped-down version of this. Full detail here.
GTM — Growth Loop Program
$5,000 per month, flat. Recurring, not a one-time fee. Positioning, messaging, launches, distribution, events, partnerships and AI answer-engine discoverability, run as a loop that compounds month over month.
What is included
- Positioning and messaging, with launches and distribution built on top of them.
- Events and partnerships treated as distribution channels rather than decoration.
- AEO and GEO work, so the AI answer engines people put their questions to describe you correctly.
- A written report every month.
What is not included
- Building the product. Engineering is a separate engagement at a separate price.
- A single launch push. The compounding is what you are buying, and one month of it is not the product.
Who it suits
A company that has shipped something real and is not getting the use it should.
The disqualifier
If there is nothing live to point at yet, this is early. Build first. Full detail here.
Why these prices are public
Because the alternative is worse for both sides. A hidden price means a discovery call whose real purpose is working out what you will tolerate, and proposals written for work that was never going to happen. Publishing the number removes that stage.
It also disciplines us. A public price cannot quietly become a different price for a different buyer, and a written scope cannot quietly become billable hours. Where a price says from, that is a floor. Nothing here is built to look small until you are committed.
What fixed scope commits us to
Fixed scope means the boundary is written down before money moves, and it names both sides of the line. That commits us to three things.
- Deciding scope before we take payment, rather than discovering it afterwards.
- Absorbing our own estimation errors. If work inside the agreed scope turns out harder than we thought, that is our problem. There are no billable hours here, so it does not become an invoice.
- Naming additions out loud. Anything outside the boundary is separate work at a separate price, which you agree to or do not.
Fixed scope is not a promise that scope can never change. It is a promise that it cannot change without you knowing and agreeing.
Which one do I need
Start with what you are actually uncertain about. If the uncertainty is whether the product should exist, buy Feasibility and spend from $3,500 protecting a decision worth many times that. If the uncertainty is gone and a hard system remains to be built, that is Enterprise Build, where architecture is settled before anyone writes feature code and the repository is yours from the first commit.
If you have no system problem and what you need is a storefront your company can transact through, the configurator is the shortest path. Configure it, see the total, buy it.
If the software already exists and works, and the problem is that too few people use it, no build engagement will fix that. The Growth Loop Program addresses it, and it is monthly because distribution compounds and one-off launches do not. Enterprise Build and GTM answer different halves of the same question, and they stay separate purchases at separate prices.
Next step
All four engagements are in the store, priced exactly as listed here. If you know which one you need, buy it there.
If you are between two of them, book a time and describe the problem. You can also write to us or call +1 651 895 9089.
Bring us the hard problem.
Buy an engagement outright in the store, or talk it through first.