Tools
Plan your website. Check your readiness for AI.
Use the website calculator to explore a starting budget, or the AI checklist to see what your business needs before automating. Both work in your browser, with no email required.
- Tool · free · no email requiredWebsite cost calculator
Turns six answers about your site into a starting range in euro, taken from the same price ladder we quote from.
For an owner collecting quotes who wants to know what a number should look like before the calls start.
Kind of sitePages and languagesWhat has to be connectedBrand and contentA range plus a line-by-line list of what moved it · open → - Tool · free · no email requiredAI readiness checklist
Sixteen yes or no questions about data, processes, people and tools, with a score by group and a next step for each band.
For an owner who keeps hearing that they should automate something and wants to know whether the ground is ready.
Where your records liveWhether the work repeatsWho would own itWhat your tools allowA score out of sixteen and what to do first · open →
Questions
About this section
Where do the numbers in these tools come from?
From two places, both published on this site. The cost calculator starts from the price ladder on the pricing page and moves in steps of €500, the floor of that ladder; the factors it adds are the ones named in our guide on what a website costs. The checklist has no money in it at all: it counts ticks, one point a line.
What do these tools not know?
Everything specific to you. Neither of them has seen your current site, your data, your deadline or the state of the tools you already pay for, and those are what actually move a quote or decide the order of work. Treat the output as a starting point for a conversation, not as an answer.
Do I have to give my email to use them?
No. There is no form, no email field and no gate on either page. Everything runs in your browser and nothing is sent anywhere. The checklist can copy your answers to your clipboard if you want to keep them, and that is the only place they go.
Why publish a calculator instead of asking people to call?
Because the first question an owner has is what the order of magnitude is, and making somebody book a call to hear a number they could have read is a waste of their afternoon. Our prices are published anyway, so a tool that adds them up publicly costs us nothing and saves a call that was only about arithmetic.
Got the number, want the quote?
Tell us what the work has to do. We reply with the step of the ladder, what is inside it, and one price on one page.