A Hands-On Engagement, Priced Between Two Extremes

PeakZebra is delivered as a hands-on engagement, not a self-serve product.

It’s designed for newsletter-first creators who already have an audience and want a structurally sound WordPress site that can support one clear next step and one revenue stream addition at a time—without turning infrastructure
work into a second job.

That delivery model shapes how pricing works.

How Pricing Is Structured


PeakZebra pricing has two parts:

  1. An initial setup phase, where the structure is established
  2. An ongoing engagement, where the site is hosted, maintained, and adjusted over time

By way of setting expectations: This is not a $40 SaaS recurring fee—and it’s not an $8-15k one-off agency build where the agency gets scarce the moment the invoice is paid.

Initial Setup

The setup phase is where the most important decisions are made.

It covers:

  • establishing the canonical PeakZebra site structure
  • configuring navigation, pages, and content areas
  • integrating one clear monetization path
  • collaborative, front-end-only setup

This is a substantial but contained upfront cost.

It’s intentionally:

  • far more than a “cheap SaaS subscription”
  • far less than a bespoke agency engagement that begins in five figures

The goal is judgment, not speed—so the site doesn’t need to be rethought later.


Ongoing Engagement (Hosting, Maintenance, and Changes)

After setup, PeakZebra continues as an ongoing engagement.

This monthly engagement includes:

  • managed hosting for your PeakZebra site
  • routine site administration (updates, backups, monitoring)
  • ongoing changes and refinements handled through a structured request model

Hosting and administration are not optional add-ons.
PeakZebra sites are hosted and operated as a single system so they can remain stable, predictable, and easy to support.


How Ongoing Work Is Handled

Rather than billing per task or per hour, changes are queued and then handled sequentially:

  • you can request changes that fall within the PeakZebra structure
  • requests are handled one at a time
  • as many requests are completed in a month as reasonably possible
  • the structure remains intentionally constrained

Typical requests include:

  • adding or revising pages
  • modifying menus or navigation
  • refining layout or copy within the existing structure

Structural expansions beyond the original scope are discussed separately and scoped in advance.



Is This a Fit?

PeakZebra is a good fit if you want:

  • a stable, legible home for your work
  • one clear expansion path beyond the newsletter
  • fewer decisions over time, not more

It’s probably not a fit if you want:

or a site that grows by accumulation

total infrastructural control

constant experimentation across many offers

Next Step

If this feels aligned, the next step is a short conversation.

That conversation is used to:

  • confirm fit
  • confirm scope
  • and confirm exact pricing

You’ll leave with a clear answer and no pressure either way.