A CRM that looks like your company. Built in weeks, not quarters.

There are two doors. Re-fitting an existing vertical to your business - your brand, your vocabulary, your pricing math, your documents - starts at $1,500 one time. A build around your own objects and process starts at $4,997: that is the auto brokerage case, where estimates became deal sheets and materials became vehicles and dealers. Both carry an ongoing subscription of $99 or $199 a month for hosting and support, and most small businesses land between $1,500 and $15,000 depending on how many roles, documents and calculations are involved. A single module scoped on its own, for example a new document type or an outside integration, is typically $700 to $1,400. Agencies quoting six figures for a small-business CRM are usually building from an empty repository; we are not.

Weeks, not quarters. Discovery and scope take about a week. A first working version that your team can log into is usually 2 to 8 weeks after that, depending on scope. It is fast because the build starts from the WallFlow core, which is a live production system with authentication, roles, PDF generation, e-signature, file storage, payments and notifications already solved.

Buy off the shelf first, honestly. If a $50 a month product fits your process, use it and spend the money on marketing instead. Custom is worth it when one of three things is true: your pricing math is specific enough that no product supports it, you are paying for seats your team does not use, or the mismatch is costing you real hours every week. If none of those is true yet, wait.

You do. The database and hosting accounts are registered in your company's name, and you hold the billing. If you stop working with Orium Studios, the system keeps running and the data stays yours. Work that touches personal data is done under a written Data Processing Agreement with your company as the controller.

No. WallFlow is the wallpaper vertical and it is where the architecture was proven, but the same core was rebuilt for American Auto Group, an auto brokerage in Staten Island, New York. That is a completely different business with vehicles, dealers and credit applications instead of walls and rolls, and it took about seven weeks. Any service business where work moves through stages and gets quoted, scheduled and invoiced is a fit.

Like yours. Branding is per tenant and goes further than a logo in the corner: the interface shell, the accent colours, the generated PDFs and the pages your customers open all carry your identity. For the auto brokerage build the palette was not chosen from a picker, it was derived by measuring which colour occupied the most pixel area on the client's existing website, and the resulting dark red now drives the whole system.

In the auto brokerage build, Social Security numbers are encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM, masked to the last four digits in the interface, and isolated per company with row-level security. Revealing a number or downloading a lender package writes an audit record before the data is released, and the download is blocked if that write fails. The intake form fails closed: without the encryption key it refuses the submission rather than storing anything in the clear. Documents live in private storage behind expiring signed links. One honest limit: the key sits in the application's server environment, so the operator can decrypt. A build where you hold the key is possible and is a larger scope.

Usually yes. Integrations already running in production include Stripe for payments, Google Calendar for scheduling, and Telegram plus email for notifications. If a tool has an API, it can generally be wired in, and it is quoted as its own scope; if it does not, we will tell you that before you pay for anything.

Orium Studios LLC is based at 2130 Stirling Rd, Hollywood, FL 33020, and works with clients across the United States remotely. Eugene Romanov, who builds and runs it, speaks English, Spanish and Russian.