// Live in production
// What we do
What does 2ranq actually do?
Twelve services, one team. Each one is written to order, not resold as a template.
2ranq covers a project end to end: the site or store people see, the application behind it, the system that holds customers and orders, the automation that removes the manual work between them, and the search, advertising and analytics that bring people in and show what actually happened. We are small on purpose. Scope is fixed in writing before anything is built, the result is measured after launch, and the code stays yours.
// Process
How does a project with 2ranq run?
Four steps, the same on every project. A call that settles what the thing actually has to do. A written plan with a fixed price and a delivery date. Building it where you can watch, on a link that updates as the work happens. Then launch, measurement and a report you can read. We do not bill by the hour, and we never ask you to approve something you have not seen working.
01
The call
Thirty minutes on what the business needs the system to do. Free, and it is a conversation, not a pitch.
02
The plan
Fixed price, delivery date and written scope. What is included, what is not, and when.
03
The build
A working link from the first week, so nothing is a surprise at the end. A business website ships in about seven days.
04
Live and measured
Launch, tracking, monitoring, and a monthly report written in plain language.
// Straight answers
What kind of company is 2ranq?
2ranq is a small engineering team that builds and runs business systems. That covers the part customers see, the part your staff works in every day, and the connections between them. We stay small on purpose: you talk to the person writing the code, the scope is fixed in writing before anything starts, and the code stays yours. There is no account manager between you and the work.
Do you only build websites?
No. A website is often where a company starts with us, and it is rarely where the work ends. The same team builds the store, the mobile application, the system that holds your customers and orders, the automation that moves work between the tools you already pay for, and the search and advertising that bring people in. One team means the advertising budget and the system are not working against each other. If something falls outside what we do well, we say so rather than quietly subcontracting it.
How do you work with the software we already use?
We connect to it rather than replace it. Most companies already pay for accounting software, a delivery service, a payment provider and a mailbox, and most of the daily work is a person carrying information between them by hand. That is the part we automate: an order arrives and the invoice, the shipping label, the message to the customer and the entry in your records happen on their own. Nothing gets thrown away because it was not our idea.
What happens after it goes live?
Launch is where measurement starts, not where the work stops. A care plan covers updates tested before they reach the live system, backups, uptime and error monitoring, security patching and the small changes that come up along the way. Anything we build is covered from the first day. Anything built elsewhere we take on after a review. Care runs from $807 a year for a business website and $1,597 for a store.
What does a project cost?
Every package on this site carries a published price, so the first call is about what you need rather than about what it might cost. A business website starts at $967 with five pages included, an online store at $1,337 with twenty products, a mobile application at $3,297 as a fixed fee. Search runs $3,177 a year and Google Ads $2,987. Systems built to order are quoted after one call, in writing, with the scope and the date attached.
Extra pages and products are $67 each. Taken together with a build, search is $1,597 a year instead of $3,177 and Google Ads $1,497 instead of $2,987. Prices in United States dollars; clients billed in euro see the euro list.
// Working with us
Does it matter that we are not in the same city?
Hiring whoever is nearest gets you the nearest company, not the right one. We work with clients across the United States and the European Union on calls, a shared board and a written scope. The working day overlaps fully with Western Europe and covers the morning on the United States East Coast. In practice, the projects that go wrong go wrong over unclear scope, never over distance.
// FAQ
What people ask before they start
Five questions come up before almost every project: whether we work with clients abroad, who owns the result, how long a build takes, whether we can take over something somebody else wrote, and which technology we use. The answers are below, with no small print. If yours is not on the list, write in and you get a straight one.
Do you work with clients abroad?
+Most of our clients are abroad. They sit in the United States and across the European Union, and the work runs on calls, a shared board and a written scope. Nothing about building a system requires a local office.
Who owns the result?
+You do. The domain, the hosting account, the code and the data are registered in your name or transferred to you at handover. There is no lock in and no private layer that stops another team from taking over. If you leave, the handover takes a day.
How long does a build take?
+A business website ships in about seven days. Stores, applications and systems that connect to other software take longer, because every connection is somebody else's rules to work around. The delivery date goes into the written quote before work starts, and it is a date we hold rather than an estimate that drifts. You get the working link as soon as the build begins.
Can you take over something somebody else built?
+Yes, after a review. We look at the code, the database, the connections and the speed numbers first, then say whether it is worth keeping or worth replacing. Sometimes the honest answer is replace, and we would rather say that at the start than bill for a year of patching.
Which technology do you use?
+Whichever one fits the job, and we will tell you which on the first call. A small business website and a marketplace handling payments have almost nothing in common, and forcing both onto one platform is how agencies end up defending a bad decision for years. What does not change is that the result is written to be read by whoever comes after us.
// Contact
Tell us what you're building
Send a few lines about what you are building and you will get a reply with concrete questions, not a generic brochure. If the site already exists, send the address, so we can look at it before the call and come prepared. After the first call you get a plan and a fixed quote. If we are not the right fit, we will say so straight away instead of taking on work we cannot do best. The discovery call is free.