3 Media Web

• Pricing model: Custom quote with a hybrid of per-project website engagements and ongoing monthly support/marketing retainers. Public evidence shows fixed-scope website projects, optional ongoing support/hosting/SEO relationships after launch, and directory-listed hourly-rate positioning.
• Starting price: $4,125/month
• Typical range: $15,000-$120,000+ per website project
• Billing: Primarily per-project for website builds; also ongoing monthly support/digital marketing retainers. Directory listings also show an average hourly rate band of $150-$199/hr.

3 Media Web does not appear to publish a standard self-serve price sheet on its own site; pricing is largely custom and quote-based. However, its own content and Clutch profile expose meaningful numbers: Clutch lists Digital Transformation packages starting at $4,125/month and Website Design packages starting at $24,000 total, while 3 Media Web's own 2025 pricing guide says custom WordPress websites typically run $15,000-$120,000+; that guide appears to describe typical market/engagement ranges rather than a firm, universally purchasable package menu. Third-party directories further corroborate the model with a $25,000+ minimum project size and $150-$199/hr average hourly rate, and review platforms show actual client spends commonly in the $10,000-$49,999 range, with some projects under $90,000 and others in the $50,000-$199,999 band.

A typical 3 Media Web engagement starts with discovery to understand the client’s business, goals, and technical needs, then moves through collaborative design and build work with frequent client feedback, internal QA, client review, launch coordination, and often ongoing support/reporting afterward.

1. 1

   Start with discovery and requirements gathering

   3 Media Web begins by learning the client’s business, industry, goals, roadblocks, and technical requirements, then turns that into a high-level project plan, timeline, feature list, and site strategy. Multiple sources describe discovery as the foundation of their projects, and clients say the team takes time to understand the business before shaping the site.

2. 2

   Define strategy, structure, and scope

   After discovery, they translate findings into website strategy such as architecture, keyword targets, integrations, and documented project schedules. Their own materials say details are documented and transferred into a project schedule, while reviews show they also provide estimates or scoped approvals before larger work proceeds.

3. 3

   Create designs and collect client feedback

   3 Media Web develops design concepts and site elements, then works closely with the client on feedback, approvals, and revisions around layout, colors, fonts, and content presentation. Reviews repeatedly mention that the team keeps clients in the loop, follows up on progress, and is flexible and responsive to feedback.

4. 4

   Build the site and integrate needed functionality

   Once design direction is set, the team develops the WordPress site and any custom features or system integrations needed for the project. Reviews and service pages show this can include custom functionality, integrations, analytics setup, and content implementation, with project managers/account managers coordinating work across teams.

5. 5

   Run internal QA and hand off for client review

   Before launch, 3 Media Web performs internal quality assurance to check site behavior, links, and performance, then gives the client a chance to review and request fixes. Their site says they use a meticulous QA process and invite client QA, and one visible review complaint specifically reinforces that testing before launch is an important real part of the process.

6. 6

   Coordinate launch and final approvals

   After QA and revisions, they confirm the launch plan and deploy the site, sometimes coordinating related changes such as domain updates. Their own case material describes confirming launch dates, performing final QA on launch day, and making the transition smoothly.

7. 7

   Provide support, reporting, and ongoing optimization

   Many engagements continue after launch with ticket-based support, strategic support, reporting, and optimization work. Reviews describe a portal and email-based ticket flow with updates and prioritization, while company materials describe dedicated strategists/account managers, monthly or biweekly calls, monthly reporting, and ongoing WordPress support.