One price for everyone would be wrong for almost everyone
Your project is not the same size as the next one, so we quote after we understand it. Here is exactly how that works, what moves the number, and how quickly you hear back.
Why there is no number on this page
Two clients ask for "a company website" and mean completely different things. One needs four pages and a WhatsApp button. The other needs nine pages, two languages, a booking flow and a link to their accounting system. A single published figure would overcharge the first and badly under-describe the work for the second — and the quote would change the moment we spoke anyway.
So we ask first, then price. You only pay for what your project actually uses, and you see the number in writing before anything starts.
One exception: lawyers and law firms have four packages with published prices, because that work repeats and we know it well. See the lawyers' packages
Pick the one that matches your request
The route follows the size of the work — but a call or a meeting is always available, whichever one you pick.
Quick WhatsApp enquiry
For small, well-defined jobs.
An extra page, a logo, hosting setup, a design pack. Send the details on WhatsApp and we reply with the approach and a free quote. Prefer to talk it through instead? Say so and we will arrange a call.
Usually answered the same working day
Requirements review
For websites, stores and growth work.
We go through your goals, pages and features, then send a clear plan and a proposal sized to your project. Free, and it commits you to nothing.
A written plan within one to two working days
Analysis session
For systems, dashboards, CRM, ERP and apps.
We map users, roles, processes and integrations together, then present a scope, a delivery plan and a tailored proposal. Nothing is quoted before we understand the operation.
A 30 to 45 minute session, whenever suits you
Not sure which one is yours?
Three questions, no email required. It suggests where to start — never a price.
Answer the three questions above and we will point you to the right starting point.
What actually changes the scope
We would rather you knew this upfront than met it inside a proposal.
How you get a proposal
Four steps, and the first three cost you nothing.
Tell us what you need
A WhatsApp message is enough to start. Pick a service, or just describe the problem you are trying to solve.
We review it — free
We come back with questions about scope, users and timing. For larger systems this becomes a short analysis session.
You get a written plan
Scope, what is included, what is not, delivery time, payment milestones and a fixed price. In writing, so nothing moves later.
You decide
Approve it, adjust the scope to fit a budget, or walk away. Nothing is owed until you say yes.
A plan sized to your project. Proven agency quality.
TechMate is a full-service agency: clear scope, accountable specialists, verified delivery and a guarantee after handover. Compare that with marketplace risk or an unknown agency with no transparent track record.
- Continuity depends on one profile and one person.
- You hire a designer, developer and writer separately — then coordinate them yourself.
- The first bid may be low, but additions and re-hiring can raise the final cost.
- Delivery often depends on one person's capacity and other commitments.
- Ongoing support and handover vary from one freelancer to another.
- One team, a documented scope, and a written guarantee after handover.
- Specialists in strategy, design, development, systems, branding, SEO and support.
- Competitive Egyptian pricing, with quality protected by written acceptance criteria.
- A written plan with milestones, demos and a responsible owner for every stage.
- Structured handover, post-launch support and optional monthly care.
- Its legal identity, ownership and escalation path can be hard to verify.
- It may claim a full team, while the roles and actual builders remain unclear.
- The quote may look competitive, but scope and exclusions are often unclear.
- A delivery promise without written milestones or a change process.
- Support, source-file ownership and handover depend on informal promises.
The questions people actually ask
Why do you not publish prices?
Because the same request means different work for different clients, and a published number would be wrong for most of them. We would rather ask a few questions and give you a real figure than post one that changes the moment we talk. You always get the price in writing before anything starts.
Can we have a call or a meeting?
Yes, whenever you want one — for any service, at any size. The three routes above describe the quickest way to get an answer, not a restriction. Ask for a call or an online meeting and we will arrange it around your schedule, at no charge.
Is the consultation free?
Yes — completely. The first conversation, the requirements review, the analysis session for larger projects and the written proposal are all free and commit you to nothing. You owe nothing until you approve a proposal.
I have a fixed budget. Can we still work together?
Very often, yes, and telling us early helps. We order the scope by priority, build the part that actually moves your business first, and phase the rest. Sharing a budget is optional and never a condition for talking to us.
Can you at least give me a rough idea before we talk?
Send the details on WhatsApp and you will have an indication quickly — usually the same working day for smaller jobs. That first reply is free, and it is a real answer rather than a placeholder.
How fast will I hear back?
Small, clearly defined requests are usually answered the same working day. A full plan for a website or store takes one to two working days. Systems begin with a session we arrange around your schedule.
Are you only for big companies?
No. A good part of our work is single pages and small sites for businesses just starting out. Every request is priced on its own, so a small project never pays for what a large one needs.