Every business we take on moves through the same five stages. Each is a service you can buy on its own — but together they are what turns a domain name into a business that actually gets found. This is what happens in each one, how long it takes, and what we need from you.
Nothing here is a black box. Each stage has a clear input from you, a clear output from us, and a point where you sign off before the next one starts.
We shortlist names that are short, available and survive being read out over a phone call, then register the one you choose in your own business details — not ours. DNS is configured, professional email is set up on the domain, and WHOIS privacy goes on so the number does not end up on spam lists.
You give us: the business name and any variations you would accept. You get back: a registered domain you own outright, with mail and DNS already pointed.
We size hosting against what the site actually does and the peak it has to survive — admission week, the festive run — rather than selling you the biggest plan on the list. SSL is issued, daily off-server backups start, monitoring goes on, and if you are moving in from another host the switch is sequenced so visitors and email never see a gap.
You give us: your current traffic, or an honest guess. You get back: a server sized to the job, secured, backed up and watched.
Structure first: what each page has to achieve and in what order a visitor meets it. Then the key page designs, mobile-first, for your approval — changing a layout here costs minutes, changing it after the build costs days. Then the build itself, as semantic accessible markup with per-page titles, schema and images sized properly, tested on the mid-range phones your customers actually hold.
You give us: final text, real photographs, logo and brand colours. You get back: approved designs, then a live site that loads fast and is ready to rank.
A website nobody finds is a seed under a stone. Month one is a technical audit, keyword research and a recorded baseline. After that it is the same levers every month — fixes made in the code the same week we find them, priority pages rewritten around real intent, the Google Business Profile kept complete, and campaigns where paid search is the honest shortcut while organic matures.
You give us: which services to push, offers coming up, help chasing reviews. You get back: a monthly report in plain language, measured in enquiries rather than impressions.
Growth is a habit, not a launch day. Core, plugins and server packages patched on a schedule against a fresh snapshot, backups taken daily and restore-tested, uptime and the contact form both monitored — because a form that quietly stops delivering costs more than an outage nobody misses. Plus a monthly allowance for the small content edits you would otherwise put off for a year.
You give us: the edits you want made. You get back: a site that still works in three years, and a note each month saying what was done.
Before any of the five stages start, there is a short and deliberately unglamorous bit that decides whether the rest goes smoothly.
A call, a WhatsApp thread or a visit to the Radium Road office. We ask what the business does, who you are trying to reach, and what you want more of. No proposal yet.
We come back with what we would build, what we would leave out, and a fixed figure — usually within a business day. Where a smaller scope would serve you just as well, we say so in the same document.
This is where projects live or die. We give you a checklist of exactly what we need — page by page text, photographs, your business details — and the timeline starts when it arrives, not when the quote is signed.
Which pages exist, what each one is for, and in what order a visitor meets them. Ten minutes of disagreement here saves a fortnight later.
You review real page designs, not a mood board. Revisions happen here — two rounds on Seed, three on Sapling — before a line of code is written.
Domain, hosting, build, launch. You get a working preview URL well before go-live, and the old site stays reachable until the new one is confirmed good.
Anything outside the agreed scope gets priced and approved before the work happens. No invoice has ever been the first time a client heard about a change.
Domain, hosting account, developer accounts on the app stores, analytics. If you ever leave us, you take all of it with you without asking permission.
The app you should not build, the VPS you do not need yet, the SEO retainer that is premature. Turning down the bigger invoice is how the relationship lasts past one project.
The most common thing we are called in to fix is a developer who stopped replying. Maintenance is a service we actually run, from an office in Ranchi you can walk into.
Questions about the process itself. Cost, hosting and SEO questions are answered on the FAQs page.
No. Each stage is a service you can buy on its own, and plenty of clients start in the middle — we take over hosting for a site someone else built, or run SEO on a site we did not design. The stages describe the order things naturally happen in, not a package you are locked into.
Domain and hosting are same-week. A five-page site is typically two to three weeks from content being ready, fifteen pages with a blog four to six. Applications and apps are quoted after scoping. SEO is the one that does not compress: three to six months of consistent work before competitive terms hold.
Early and in one go, ideally: your logo and brand colours, real text for each page, real photographs, and your business details exactly as they appear on your Google Business Profile. The most common cause of a late project is not development — it is content arriving in pieces over six weeks.
One team, and usually one person as your point of contact throughout. The designer, the developer and the person who manages your server are not three separate companies emailing each other, which is what makes the handoffs between these stages quick.
Small things, we absorb. Structural changes after design sign-off are where cost appears, because the templates are already built — which is exactly why we agree structure before any visual design and get page designs approved before a line of code. Anything that moves the quote gets quoted before we do it, never after.
Usually, yes, and we are asked often. We start with an audit of what exists — how it was built, its security state, whether backups exist, what is ranking — then tell you honestly whether continuing or restarting is the cheaper answer. Sometimes it is restarting, and we will say so even though it is the bigger quote.
Tell us where your business currently sits — no domain yet, a site that nobody finds, or an old build nobody maintains — and we will tell you which stage to start from.
1st Floor, Singh Palace, Radium Road
Near Geetanjali Salon, Ahirtoli
Ranchi, Jharkhand 834001, India
Monday – Saturday, 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM IST
Domain · Hosting & VPS · Email · Design & Development · Ecommerce · Mobile Apps · SEO · Digital Marketing · Maintenance
You can buy any stage on its own. Most clients end up taking all five, because the handoffs between them are where projects usually go wrong.