Would you pay $1500 a month for (1-3 months) to build a SaaS product?
I can build a scalable SaaS product (not just an MVP) for $1500 - $4500 per month. Support would be charged extra (Ex. $400 for a week's dev time).
Can build most small-to-mid size SaaS with a few integrations.
For instance, I'm building a review management tool that lets you track and respond to reviews on 10 platforms (Google, FB, yelp, etc.)
I'd like to know if you would consider (or have in the past) paid to get a SaaS product to the market.
Do you have a portfolio? would love to learn more?
Also, I'm not trying to be an agency. I absolutely NEED my users to be able to build apps faster/cheaper/better even after I've handed it over.
Having some skin in the game, I'm hoping to be (not to sound cliche) an "anti-agency". I'm also considering a paid incubator of sorts for SaaS in the future.
We can build the foundation and push it live for $2000. Foundation includes UI, User management, DB schema, Pricing page, stripe. Then we code one feature at a time based on your spec. (we have two teams "Rails" and "Python")
Hi,
That price would include: design, copy, and development?
Yes, it would. We'd work with you on the copy (we're not really experts with it). But definitely design and dev.
And what technology stack you use? Do you have any previous references etc... ?
Dev time is faster coz I use my own lowcode tool to build. It is a tool designed to build scalable business grade apps as opposed to MVPs.
I'll have a valid reference in a few weeks when I finish the review management SaaS app for my first client.
I see that you're a developer. Would you consider it?
I really doubt it because lowcode usually means no customization and specific features that you need down the road, and then you have to start all over again. But thats just my opinion
Thank you for the feedback. I built Neuman because I had similar issues with other low-code platforms. If you're building on Vue/node, you can reuse most (or all) of the code you write. Customizations vary case-to-case, and I agree there can be limitations at times (like with AI, etc).