How our pricing works.
No rate card, and no mystery either. You pay a fixed monthly fee per named engineer. This page explains exactly what that fee buys, what moves it, and how you get your number.
Size your team ↗Four things decide what a team costs.
Team size
How many people, at 160 hours each. The configurator shows the monthly hours as you add roles.
Seniority mix
Each engineer is priced individually, so the mix drives the cost directly — and nobody is swapped for a cheaper profile once the work starts.
Project management and QA
The configurator suggests project management and QA capacity from your team size. Both are suggestions: set QA to zero if you have your own.
AI-assisted delivery
Whether AI-assisted delivery is in scope changes how much capacity the same roadmap needs. The configurator models both.
The people you interviewed
The tech lead you meet before signing is the one in your repositories. No subcontracting: every team member is a Hazesoft employee.
Your repos, your cloud
Work happens in your accounts from day one. Leaving must always be cheap, so there is nothing to buy back at the end.
Production code in month one
The first merged production code lands inside the first month. That is the bar the fee is held to.
Pricing questions, answered.
Why don’t you publish a rate card?
Because the honest number depends on the team: its size, its seniority mix and whether AI-assisted delivery is in scope. A rate card would either be an average that hides the mix or a floor nobody actually pays. The proposal names each engineer and prices them individually.
What is the smallest engagement?
One named engineer. Teams grow from there, under the same terms.
Is this billed hourly or as a monthly fee?
Monthly. Each person is 160 hours per month, fixed and capped, rather than an hourly meter you have to police. Anything beyond that is agreed with you before it happens.
How do I get a number?
Size the team in the configurator and send the spec through, or describe what you are building on the quote form. A tech lead comes back with a proposal that prices each named engineer.