Web design & development for New Zealand businesses.

With 99 Francs, promo landing pages start from NZ$2,000, marketing websites from NZ$3,000 (scaling with page count), e-commerce websites from NZ$8,500, property and real-estate websites run NZ$8–15K, and custom web development starts from NZ$15K. These are final prices — no GST is added on top. Landing pages and marketing websites are paid in one payment at the end; larger builds are split into phases with fixed prices, each paid when it is done.

No. There is no deposit and no upfront payment. A landing page or a marketing website is paid in one payment at the end, once it works and you are happy with it. Larger builds — e-commerce, property and custom development — are split into phases with a fixed scope and price, and you pay at the end of each phase. If you are still not satisfied after revisions, you owe nothing for that work.

Yes — New Zealand is our largest market, with 11 projects for New Zealand clients so far. We built property launch sites for Auckland developments: 4 Madeira Place in Grafton, The Pacifica Penthouse (the highest residence in New Zealand) and the Vines Estate campaign landing, where every home sold, plus Kirby CMS work for The Domain Collection and York House. Beyond property, we did a Webflow redesign for the Auckland agency Glasshouse Digital, a WordPress-to-Webflow migration for the arborists A1 Sure Services, a homepage redesign for Dawsongroup TCS, English and Chinese versions of the Z Performance clinic site, and ongoing website support for Trivelle Gardens and the law firm Dalley Sundar.

Our working day overlaps the New Zealand afternoon. We work async by default — clear briefs, recorded walkthroughs, same-day responses — and keep overlap hours for calls. Every one of our New Zealand projects was delivered remotely this way.

Both. We build in Webflow when your team needs to edit content easily, and in React/Next.js when the site needs custom logic, integrations or app-like behavior. We recommend the platform after understanding your content and your team. And if you need WordPress — your team already knows it, or the site has to stay on it — we design, build and support WordPress sites too.

Yes. We design and build custom AI agents when the wider product needs authentication, dashboards, approvals, customer-facing forms or integrations. Comparable custom agent work is priced at NZ$1,750–17,500, with no GST on top — 30% below the public local range — and each phase is paid only after the working result is accepted.

Yes. Phase 1 can be a design concept on its own: your homepage or landing page designed for desktop and mobile, with one round of revisions, ready in 2–3 working days. It costs NZ$700 flat, and that is the final price: no 15% GST is added on top. You pay only if you like it. Then you decide whether we build the full site.

A promo landing page takes about a week. A typical marketing website ships in two to four weeks, and property websites usually take three to six weeks depending on scope. Work is phased, so you see the first working result within the first week.

A Webflow build in New Zealand is usually quoted somewhere between NZ$2,000 for a single campaign page and NZ$15,000 for a property or listings site with a full CMS behind it. With 99 Francs, a Webflow campaign or landing page starts from NZ$2,000, a 5–10 page marketing site runs NZ$3,000–7,000, a CMS-driven site with listings or a blog runs NZ$5,000–12,000, and migrating an existing site to Webflow runs NZ$2,500–7,000, with no GST added on top. Webflow's own hosting is separate, roughly NZ$25–75 a month depending on the plan. The price is fixed in NZD before work starts, and you pay only at the end — in one payment for a landing page or marketing site, at the end of each phase on larger builds.

Not if the migration is planned properly. Rankings are lost when URLs change without redirects, when metadata is not carried across, or when content is quietly dropped. We map every existing URL to its new destination, put 301 redirects in place before launch, carry metadata and structured data across, and compare a full crawl before and after. A short dip in the first weeks is normal; a permanent drop is a planning failure, not a Webflow one.

You do. The project is transferred to your own Webflow workspace on your own billing, with your team as the editors. You keep everything produced in the work you have paid for, including designs and content, and you are free to take the site to another developer at any point.

Yes — it is usually the reason to choose Webflow in the first place. The Webflow Editor lets your team change text and images in place, and CMS collections let them add listings, posts, properties or case studies from a form rather than by touching layout. We plan the collections around the content you actually publish and leave handoff notes for whoever maintains it.

Yes. Most of our New Zealand work has been for Auckland clients, and the process is identical for Wellington, Christchurch, Hamilton and smaller towns and regions: briefs by email or video, a fixed price in NZD, designs you approve before the build, and one payment when it is done. Nothing in the work depends on where in New Zealand you are.

Yes, as part of a Webflow build or migration rather than a separate retainer: a URL map and 301 redirects, per-page metadata, schema markup, an llms.txt for AI assistants and a Core Web Vitals check before handoff. On the A1 Sure Services move to Webflow, 36 pages and 155 posts kept their original URLs, with 34 verified redirects.

Yes. For Z Performance, an Auckland clinic, we added Chinese (Simplified) to its live Webflow site with Webflow Localization: English stays primary, Chinese is served from /zh/ URLs with hreflang alternates, and every translated page was reviewed by hand. It is one set of pages, so a layout change is made once for both languages.