Alloq does something we respect: it puts real prices on the internet. Three MVP tiers with euro figures and week counts, a binding quote after a paid discovery sprint, source-code handover, EU hosting. In a market that hides everything behind a contact form, that is honest selling, and we will not pretend otherwise. We publish our ranges too: weekly retainers from €400 to €20,000 and a fixed-price Discovery Phase from €3,500, so on transparency we are closer to Alloq than to most agencies on this page.
The structural difference is not honesty. It is surface area. Alloq is one developer; the site mentions a network of specialists, none of them named. Wavect is a senior-only team with two founders, and the specialists we bring in work inside our contract, under our responsibility. One person can be a genuine advantage: one consistent voice, no handovers, no agency layer. It is also a ceiling. Parallel workstreams, a second senior review on architecture decisions, and continuity when life happens are things a team provides structurally and a solo operator has to improvise.
The second difference is what is being sold. Alloq sells development: SaaS builds, MVPs, AI automation, plus productized websites for hotels and trades. There is no published product-management or CTO-level offer. We run as fractional CTO, which means the build-or-not call, the roadmap, and the pushback on scope come from the same heads that ship the code. On a contained build that distinction costs you nothing. On a product that has to survive contact with users and investors, it is usually the difference that decides the outcome.
The third is proof you can check. Our case studies carry names you can look up, and our review scores are public: Google 4.7, Trustpilot 4.5, Clutch 5.0. Alloq’s six case studies are anonymized and its testimonials are first-name-only, which is normal for a young solo studio, and also harder to verify. See the MVPs we ship and hold both of us to the same bar.