Pricing

Pricing

Cost, capacity, and ongoing responsibility should be clear before implementation.

Page prices indicate the smallest useful engagement, not a universal package. A formal quote separates one-time delivery, recurring maintenance, and third-party resources while stating capacity assumptions, timing, customer dependencies, and out-of-scope handling.

Launch diagnosis

From ¥500

For reviewing domains, certificates, access paths, existing hosting, and material risks before migration or purchasing decisions.

  • Public path review
  • Infrastructure inventory
  • Material risk summary
  • Recommended sequence

Standard website delivery

From ¥2,000

For deployment, migration, and operating entry points across corporate, organization, and program websites. Page count, language, content management, and legacy systems affect scope.

  • Deployment and migration
  • Domains and TLS
  • Cache and forms
  • Acceptance and handover

Managed maintenance

From ¥500 / month

For teams that need scheduled checks, backup-state review, certificate care, and baseline incident response without an internal operations role.

  • Scheduled inspection
  • Alerts and health
  • Backup status
  • Agreed small changes

Content, video, and storage

Scoped by capacity

For object storage, video processing, download delivery, multilingual content management, and growing content operations. Provider resources and implementation are priced separately.

  • Capacity and peak estimate
  • Access and lifecycle
  • Publishing permissions
  • Monthly cost visibility

Pricing

Every quote separates

One-time deployment feescope

Monthly maintenance feescope

Third-party cloud resource costscope

Custom development outside scopescope

Pricing

Pricing should make cost and responsibility explainable together

Entry prices indicate the smallest useful engagement, not a universal website cost. Formal quotes consider region, content volume, traffic, migration, content-management behavior, security, and ongoing ownership, with assumptions, capacity, and exclusions written down.

One-time delivery

Usually covers defined implementation after diagnosis: deployment, domains and TLS, cache connection, forms, migration, and launch verification. Customer material, interfaces, and provider approvals affect scheduling.

Ongoing maintenance

Covers only agreed checks, certificates, backup status, health, alert response, and small changes. Response windows, check frequency, and holiday coverage are defined before service begins.

Third-party resources

Servers, CDN, object storage, transcoding, video traffic, mail, and domains are commonly billed by external providers. Ruocent fees and variable provider costs are separated where practical.

New or high-risk work

Membership, payment, complex permissions, large migration, performance projects, security review, incident response, and work beyond agreed capacity need a separate assessment before execution.

Primary pricing variables

VariableWhy it changes effortHow a quote states it

Target regions

Determines placement, network verification, and possible compliance

List primary regions and test scope

Content and traffic

Images, video, downloads, and dynamic requests have different economics

State capacity, monthly traffic, peak, and growth assumptions

Existing systems

Migration, legacy URLs, databases, and integrations add dependencies

List migrated objects, downtime, and owners

Operating responsibility

Check frequency, response, and recovery targets set recurring effort

Define coverage, exclusions, and out-of-scope handling

Why do prices say “from” or “scoped”?

Entry work assumes low complexity. Regions, volume, legacy systems, and responsibility can materially change effort; one fixed number would hide work or reduce delivery.

Is there a fee before a formal quote?

Ordinary discussion and directional review are not automatically paid projects. Access-heavy assessment, formal reports, performance testing, or substantial diagnosis is scoped and priced first.

Who pays the cloud providers?

Customer-owned accounts with direct billing are preferred for control and transparency. Any managed billing arrangement states limits, payment, and exit handling.

Can we begin with a small validation?

Yes. A single site, region, content class, or recovery exercise can produce real evidence before expansion. The validation still has acceptance and stop conditions.

How is cancellation or termination handled?

Settlement follows completed work, incurred provider cost, and the project agreement. Deliverable configuration, content, and data are handed over when payment and security conditions are met.

Does a low-cost launch include maintenance?

One-time launch and ongoing ownership are separate. A launch-only scope states who will handle certificates, backups, alerts, and future changes afterward.

A reliable quote explains what the money buys, which costs can grow with the business, and how change will be reassessed instead of presenting an opaque total.