Why Vassweb delivers a website in 3 weeks (and when 6 is better)

3 weeks — what it looks like

• →Week 1: brief, wireframes, copy. The client supplies the text, we prepare the design. 80% of the changes happen here.
• →Week 2: development. The site runs on a staging URL. We show progress iteratively.
• →Week 3: polish, testing, launch. Domain, analytics, the contact form wired to the CRM.

When 3 weeks isn't enough

• →An e-shop with more than 200 products (we need time for the import + variants)
• →A custom application (CRM, booking system) — that's not a website, that's software
• →The client doesn't yet know what they want — instead of delivery, it becomes consulting

What slows delivery down

1. Waiting for copy. The most common cause. Solution: an AI draft + final edits by the client. 2. Adding features mid-flight. Solution: a clear scope at the start, the rest goes into "v2." 3. Approval by several people. If 3+ people decide, we agree on one owner on the client's side.

Conclusion

Speed doesn't matter for its own sake. It matters because of momentum. If a client has to wait a month for a demo, they lose interest. If they see progress every week, they stay in the game.