| Source | What it covers | Price | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fuzen, Aug 2026 | Agency build, small-business application | $30,000 to $150,000 | 3 to 6 months |
| Fuzen, Aug 2026 | First version (MVP) | $5,000 to $30,000 | 1 to 3 months |
| LOW/CODE Agency, Sep 2026 | Full product engagement | Starts around $20,000 | Not stated |
Both firms sell custom builds, so read these as their side of it. Sources: Fuzen, LOW/CODE Agency.
What changes the price
Two builds with the same name can be far apart. The biggest things that move the number:
- How much has to be written from nothing
- How many other systems it has to connect to
- How many kinds of users it has
- Whether your team needs a phone app or just a website
What a quote can leave out
Software keeps costing money after launch. Before you sign anything, ask who pays for hosting, security fixes, updates and support, and what a new feature costs a year from now.
How Curbsight prices a build
The first call is free. If it's a fit, the next step is a $1,500 plan and prototype, credited toward your build. You get a written plan, a clickable prototype and a firm price before any build starts. Then one monthly fee covers hosting, updates, support and new features. A lot of the platform already exists, so you aren't paying to write the basics.
Questions
Why don't you publish a build price?
Because it depends on what you need, and a number without your plan behind it wouldn't mean much. The first paid step has a real price: $1,500, credited toward your build.
Is custom cheaper than a subscription?
Not at first. A ready-made app costs less to start. Custom can win later if per-seat fees keep growing with your team or you're paying for several apps at once. Add up what you pay today before you decide.