Pay in monthly instalments, 0% interest.

The thing that stops a young company getting a proper website is almost never the price. It is the shape of the price: one invoice, one month, at the exact moment every other euro is already doing three jobs. So we split it. Every whole €600 of a project earns one monthly instalment, up to twelve of them, and nothing is added for the privilege — no interest, no arrangement fee, no third-party lender, no credit check. A €1,800 website is three payments of €600. A €7,200 platform is twelve payments of €600. You pay the same total, spread across the months when the thing you paid for is already working for you.

How it works

Work out your own plan.

Drag the slider to what your project is worth and the schedule appears underneath it. One payment per whole €600, twelve at the most, and the total never moves — the figure on the right is the same one you would pay in a single invoice.

Worked examples

The last column is identical to the first in every row — that is what 0% actually means. Figures exclude VAT, as everywhere on this site, and each instalment is invoiced with the VAT that belongs to it. The full payment terms are in our terms of use.

Why we do this.

A budget problem is usually a timing problem. The companies that ask us about instalments are rarely the ones who cannot afford a website — they are the ones who cannot afford it this month, because the money that would pay for it is currently a deposit on an office, a first hire, or stock that has not sold yet. Waiting a quarter to start is not a saving. It is a quarter of a website that does not exist: not ranking, not converting, not answering anybody.

We are a small studio ourselves, and Level UI went through exactly that stretch where every invoice seemed to arrive in the same week. Splitting a project across the months it takes to earn its own money is not a favour we are doing you — it is how a sensible purchase is supposed to work, and we would rather build the thing now and be paid over the year than not build it at all.

There is a plainly commercial reason too, and we would rather say it than pretend otherwise: a company that can start with us in March instead of September is a company we get to work with for six more months. That is worth considerably more to us than the interest we are not charging.

The price does not change. At all.

This is the part worth being blunt about, because most payment plans are not like it. There is no interest, no arrangement fee, no admin charge and no surcharge for choosing to pay monthly. The figure we quote is the figure you pay, whether it arrives in one transfer or twelve. Divide the total by the number of instalments and that is the monthly amount — the calculator above is doing nothing more sophisticated than that.

There is no lender involved either. You are not applying for anything, we do not run a credit check, nothing is reported to a credit bureau, and there is no contract with a finance company hiding behind ours. This is simply our own invoice, issued in parts, on a schedule agreed with you before the work starts.

The only rounding you will ever see is on the last payment. If a total does not divide into whole euros, the earlier instalments are rounded down and the final one carries the few euros left over — so you are never quietly overpaying at the start and reconciling at the end.

What happens while you are paying.

Your project goes live on its own timeline, not on the payment schedule. A five-week website launches in five weeks even if it is being paid across nine months. Holding a finished site back until instalment seven would defeat the purpose of the offer, which is to let the thing start earning before it is fully paid for.

Ownership follows the money rather than the launch: until the final instalment clears you hold a full licence to use everything we have delivered — live, commercially, without restriction — and outright ownership of the work transfers when the plan completes. In practice the difference is invisible unless a plan is abandoned halfway through. The exact wording is in the instalments section of our terms of use.

If a payment is going to be late, the useful thing is to tell us before the date rather than after it. We move dates for people who talk to us; a plan that simply goes quiet is the one that ends up paused. Where we host a site, a long-unpaid plan can end with it suspended, but never as a first step and never without telling you first.

You can settle the balance early at any point, in part or in full, and nothing is charged for doing so — there is no interest to lose, so there is nothing to claw back.

A cheaper way to start. Not a cheaper website.

It is worth separating two things that get confused constantly. Instalments make a project cheap to enter, not cheap to build. What you get for €1,800 paid over three months is precisely what you get for €1,800 paid at once: the same design, the same hand-written code, the same performance budget, the same person answering your emails. We do not keep a lesser version of the work for people on a payment plan.

What the plan does change is where a startup can sensibly start. If the realistic first cheque is a few hundred euros a month, the choice stops being “a template now or a real site in a year” and becomes “a real site now, paid at the rate the business actually generates”. That is usually the difference between a launch that looks like a company and one that looks like a placeholder.

It is also designed to be grown into. Start with an entry package from our price list that covers what you genuinely need this year, pay it across the months, then add the shop, the booking flow, the second language or the integrations once there is revenue to justify them. A site we built is a site we can extend — nothing about starting small has to be undone later, which is what makes a cheap start genuinely cheap rather than merely first.

It combines with a discount, because it is not one.

Every other offer we run says it does not combine with the rest, and that is true of all of them — they are discounts, and only one discount applies to any given item. Instalments are not a discount. They change when you pay, never how much, which is exactly why they sit alongside the others instead of competing with them.

So the arithmetic works the way you would hope. A company under two years old takes 30% off first, and the discounted total is then what gets divided. A €6,000 project is ten payments of €600 at list price; with that discount it is €4,200, which is seven payments of €600. The discount takes months off the plan rather than adding anything to it. The same holds for the 3-or-more package discount: the 15% comes off the subtotal, and the instalment plan is calculated on what is left.

The one thing instalments do not apply to is a plan that already recurs. A monthly maintenance or support plan is billed monthly by definition, so there is nothing to split — the offer that applies there is 15% off paying yearly, which works in the opposite direction.

What qualifies

• Any one-off project we quote: a website, an online shop, an app, a brand identity, print work or a fully custom build.
• A total of €1,200 or more — two whole steps of €600. Smaller projects are invoiced in a single payment.
• Up to twelve monthly instalments. Above €7,200 the count stays at twelve and each payment is larger.
• Payments are monthly, on the same date, by bank transfer or card. Neither carries a fee, and there is nothing to apply for.
• The schedule is agreed in writing before the work starts, as part of your offer — not requested halfway through a project.
• Recurring plans are the exception: they are already billed on a cycle, so there is nothing to split.