A membership website,
scoped to what you actually need.

No — and treating it as one default package is a common mistake. We separate it into three real scopes: a public membership marketing website (information, pricing, sign-up links), configuration of an existing third-party membership platform (a plugin or hosted tool), or a custom member portal with bespoke authentication and gated content. We help you identify which one you actually need before quoting anything.

We won't promise that outcome. Subscription economics depend on your offer, audience, pricing, retention effort, support, and operations — not just the platform. What we deliver is a properly scoped site or portal; the business results depend on how you run the membership.

Payment details should be handled by an appropriate payment provider, not by Prateeksha directly — PCI compliance is certified by that provider, not by us. We integrate with the payment provider you choose, but we do not certify PCI or any other regulatory compliance ourselves.

We don't guarantee a downtime figure. Member-data migration is a genuinely careful process — it requires mapping your existing data, handling consent correctly, reconciling records, planning a rollback if something goes wrong, and your explicit acceptance of the migrated result before we consider it complete.

These are real options within the third-party-platform and custom-portal scopes, but we won't claim any of them as a guaranteed working integration in advance — the right fit depends on your existing stack and requirements, and needs to be confirmed during discovery before we commit to a specific tool.

Authentication and authorization require a threat-appropriate implementation and real testing — we don't assume a login system is secure by default just because it exists. The right approach depends on what you're protecting and who the platform serves, and is scoped accordingly.

For the public marketing site and most third-party platform configurations, yes — you get access to update pricing, tier descriptions, and content. For a custom portal, the same applies, scoped to whatever admin tooling is built as part of that project.

That's the smallest of the three scopes, and often the right starting point — a public membership marketing site with pricing, sign-up links, and information, without building a member login system at all. Tell us your situation honestly and we'll recommend the right scope rather than the most complex one.