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To choose a web development company, look for a real portfolio of shipped sites, transparent pricing, a modern tech stack, and performance and SEO built in from the start — not added later as an afterthought. Price alone tells you very little.
Use this checklist before you sign anything.
What to look for
- A real portfolio — live sites you can visit and test, not just mockups.
- Transparent pricing — a clear starting price and what specifically changes the cost.
- A modern, maintainable stack — React, Next.js, or similar, not a locked-in proprietary builder.
- Performance and SEO built in — mobile-first design, fast load times, and clean structured data from day one.
- A fixed delivery timeline — a committed date, agreed before work starts.
- Post-launch support — a plan for updates, fixes, and hosting after the site ships, not silence after final payment.
ASAN Innovators builds web development projects from ₹20,000 on React, Next.js, and cloud-native infrastructure, with most sites live in 3 to 5 days.
Questions to ask before you hire
- 1.Can you show me a live site you built that is similar to what I need?
- 2.What exactly is included at this price, and what would increase it?
- 3.What is the delivery timeline, and what do you need from me to hit it?
- 4.What happens after launch — who owns the code, and what does support cost?
- 5.How is the site built for performance and SEO, specifically?
- 6.What happens if I want changes after the first version ships?
Red flags to avoid
Be cautious of a company that cannot show live, working sites; quotes a price before understanding your requirements; builds only on a closed platform you cannot move away from; or says nothing about performance, mobile responsiveness, or SEO. A cheap quote that skips these usually costs more later in lost leads and a rebuild.
The right question is not "who is the cheapest" but "who will still be answering the phone six months after launch."
Fixed price vs. hourly
A fixed price agreed after a proper scoping conversation protects both sides and is the standard for most website projects. Hourly billing makes more sense for open-ended, evolving work — like an ongoing product build — where scope is genuinely expected to change.
Next step
See real projects delivered by ASAN Innovators, explore all our services, or book a free consultation to get a scoped quote.
