We build websites. We run servers.

Landing from 390 USD, site with an editing panel from 790, online store from 1,490. The first year of the domain, two review rounds and 30 days of changes are included. That is the starting price, not bait: what moves the number is scope, and scope is agreed in writing before anything starts. The build is not billed by the hour, and no new invoice appears halfway through. Prices in USD; local taxes may apply depending on your country.

You write to us with what you need, even if one of the listed plans already fits. We send a fixed proposal with price, timeline and deliverables, and you only pay if you accept it: 50% to start and 50% on delivery. Either way the domain and hosting are in your own name, and you get access, training, and 30 days of fixes and small changes after launch.

Nobody serious guarantees sales, and anyone who does is selling you smoke. What we do guarantee in writing is scope, price and deadline. And the site ships with GA4 and Search Console configured, so three months in there is nothing to argue about: you look at where people came from and where they dropped off. If something is not working, you know why.

Sometimes a freelancer is the right answer, and we will tell you so. The difference here is that whoever writes your code also runs production servers every day: the site is not orphaned the moment it ships. And the price is fixed, with one month of post-launch support included.

Today, Minecraft (1 GB) and Left 4 Dead 2 (4, 8 and 16 slots), at pay.qalith.com. Looking for another game? Write to us and we will tell you whether we can run it.

USD, the same for every country. If you pay in another currency, your bank handles the conversion.

We work to keep the highest possible uptime across all services. If your project needs a formal SLA with compensation clauses, we discuss it and put it in writing in the proposal.

A small team, not an agency with layers. Qalith started as our own project and today it is run by a group that designs, writes the code and operates the servers — the same people doing all three. You talk directly to whoever does the work, not to an account manager repeating what the engineer said.