How much does it cost to work with VX-N?

Question

VX-N · Accepted Answer

Pricing is scoped per engagement after the first call — which costs you nothing. There are no packages, no retainers advertised on the site, and no obligation from the intake call or the 24-hour plan. There are no packages because packages price the average project, and nobody's project is average. A number published before anyone has seen your stack is a guess dressed as a price — either padded to cover the unknown or low enough to guarantee a change-order fight later. Scoping after the call means the price is attached to a written plan you can read, covering a defined build, instead of a tier on a pricing page covering an assumption. What actually moves the number, here or anywhere: how many systems must talk to each other, whether customer data, payments, or anything that runs unattended is involved, how much history has to migrate, and how much of your process is documented versus living in three people's heads. What barely moves it: which AI model is used, or how many screens. Judge any quote you receive by whether it names those drivers. The cost basis itself has shifted. Because VX-N builds with AI at every stage, delivery runs roughly ten times faster than the pre-AI norm — weeks where the industry quoted quarters — and labour was always the bulk of a software price. Custom work that was rationally out of reach for an SMB five years ago frequently is not anymore, which is worth knowing before you settle for a workaround. The sequence is designed so you risk nothing to find out. The call costs you nothing, the 24-hour plan costs you nothing, and neither obligates you. The plan is specific enough to execute — with us, with someone else, or on your own — and when the honest scope is small enough to do yourself, it says so. A price only appears once there is a defined build worth pricing.