The Real Cost of "Taking Time to Get the Website Right"

Client yesterday: "How can you deliver a landing page in 3 days?"

Me: "How can you afford to wait 6 weeks?"

Here's what most people don't understand about speed in business:

The hidden cost of delay:

Week 1: Campaign delayed = $50K pipeline pushed

Week 2: Competitor launches first = $100K lost opportunity
Week 3: Team loses momentum = $150K cumulative damage

Week 6: "Perfect" page finally ships = $300K+ in missed revenue

Why agencies are slow:

• No systems, no frameworks, no process

• Junior designers figuring it out as they go

• Multiple rounds of "let's try something different"

Why we're fast:

• 500+ landing pages in our experience bank

• Proven frameworks that convert

• Senior team that's seen every scenario

• Systems that eliminate guesswork

The math is simple:

Traditional agency: 50+ hours to design a page

Us: 4 hours to design the same page (better)

Hourly pricing says the slow agency should earn 5x more. That's backwards.

Speed without systems = chaos

Speed with systems = efficiency

We've spent years building the systems so you get both fast AND good.

Most "rushed" work sucks because there's no foundation. Most "careful" work is slow because there's no process.

We built the process so careful work happens fast.

Client update 30 days later: "That 3-day landing page generated $100K+ in pipeline. Best ROI we've ever had."

The question isn't how fast we can go. It's how much you lose while others move slow.

Your competitors aren't waiting 6 weeks. Neither should you.

Let your site do the selling,
Namya

PS. Need a site that doesn’t just look good but sells?
Book a free strategy call 📆

PPS. Me when founders say "we wanted to get it perfect" after taking 6 months to launch