QUESTIONS, ANSWERED STRAIGHT

FAQ

What does it cost?

It depends on what your business needs, and we won't pretend otherwise. A five-page site for a plumber and a store with 200 products are different jobs. Scope and price get set in a conversation and land in writing the same night you brief us. The number you see is the number you pay — no packages engineered to upsell, no "request a quote" games.

How is a website built overnight?

Six AI agents run a production line — market research, design system, code, automated checks — and machines assemble at machine speed. Nothing waits on anyone's calendar, which is where normal projects lose weeks. Before anything goes live, a human reads every page, tests every form, and verifies every claim. Fast assembly, human sign-off.

Who owns the site, the code, the data, the accounts?

You do. All of it. The code sits in your GitHub, the site on your Vercel account, the data in your Supabase database, the domain in your registrar. If we disappeared tomorrow, you'd lose a supplier, not your business. A website you can't own isn't an asset; it's a leash.

I already have a website. Why would I switch?

If it brings you customers and stays current, keep it. If it's slow, invisible on search, awkward on mobile, or you're paying monthly rent for a builder you can't leave — brief us. Your old site stays up until the new one replaces it, and your domain never changes.

What is the site actually built on?

Next.js code on GitHub, hosting on Vercel, Supabase for the database, Resend for email, Shopify or Stripe when you sell, Google Analytics and Search Console wired in at launch. The same infrastructure serious companies run at scale. No proprietary page builder, nothing you can't take with you.

What about my existing domain?

You keep it. We point it at the new site, so your address, your email, and your search history carry over. Don't have a domain yet? We register one in your name — yours, not ours.

What if I want changes during the review?

Mark them up. Words, photos, prices, layout notes — revisions are part of the job, not an invoice event. The build isn't done until you're satisfied with what you see on the review link.

What do the agents do, and what does the human do?

Agents research your market, build the design system, write the code, and run checks. A human reads every page, checks claims against your brief, tests forms end to end, and signs off before launch. Machines assemble; a person is accountable for what ships. Nothing goes live that nobody read.

What happens after launch — is maintenance included?

The site is watched 24/7: uptime, forms, errors. Security patches, platform updates, and performance work are included. Changes on request — hours, prices, photos, a new page — ship when you ask. Every quarter you get a review: what's getting traffic, what's converting, what to do next.

What if I need something huge later?

A booking system, a member area, a full store, multi-location pages — the site is built as a system that extends, not a one-off that gets replaced. We scope it, quote it, and build it on the same base. You never pay a "rebuild fee" to grow.

Where are you?

Kelowna, British Columbia. We build for businesses anywhere, but if you're in the Okanagan we're local. You're dealing with a real studio in your time zone, not a form that vanishes into a ticket queue.

How do I start?

Fill the brief at nimoswebsites.com/start. Ten minutes in the evening: what you sell, who buys it, what the site must do. Scope and price come back the same night. If the numbers look right, the build starts that night and you review in the morning.

Anything else — ask in the brief.

File the brief