Clients worldwide
Working with Pixnut from anywhere.
The studio is in Bengaluru. The work is briefed, reviewed and delivered remotely, for founders and established businesses in any country. Here is how the hours, the rhythm, the contract and the payment work.
Calls run 11:00 to 21:00 IST, which is 05:30 to 15:30 in London. Your time zone.
In short
Distance changes the calendar, not the work.
A remote engagement with Pixnut runs the same way as one across the table. We agree the scope in writing, work in stages, and end every stage with a review and a decision. The difference is that more of it is written down, which most clients find makes the work clearer, not slower.
Calls are on Google Meet. Files, boards and approvals live in shared tools you can open at any hour. The studio works in English.
Overlap
Our call hours, in your time.
Calls run 11:00 to 21:00 India Standard Time, Monday to Friday. India does not change its clocks, so the overlap moves only when yours do.
| Where you are | Our call hours, in your time |
|---|---|
| Bengaluru (IST) | 11:00 to 21:00 |
| London | 05:30 to 15:30 |
| Dubai | 09:30 to 19:30 |
| Singapore | 13:30 to 23:30 |
| Sydney | 16:30 to 02:30, ending after midnight |
| New York | 01:30 to 11:30 |
Computed for today's date in your browser. The booking page always shows times in your own time zone.
Where the overlap is easiest
Most time zones share a working morning or afternoon with us.
The Gulf
Dubai and Abu Dhabi are an hour and a half behind India, so almost the whole studio day is shared.
The UK and Europe
Our afternoon is your morning. A call after lunch in Bengaluru starts the day in London or Berlin.
Singapore and Australia
Our morning is your afternoon. Sydney's working day overlaps with the first half of ours.
The Americas
Our evening is the start of your day on the east coast. Further west the overlap is narrow, so the work leans on written updates.
Communication rhythm
A weekly rhythm, and decisions in writing.
A weekly call
Thirty to sixty minutes, at a time that suits both sides, to review what was made and agree what comes next.
A shared board
Every task, file and open question in one place, so you can see what is in progress and what is waiting for you without asking.
Written decisions
Each review ends with a short written note: what was decided, what changes, and who does what before the next call.
Between calls
Email for anything that needs a record, WhatsApp for quick questions. Large files go through shared folders, never as attachments.
Contracts and ownership
What is agreed, and where it is written.
Nothing starts on a handshake. A project begins when the scope, the cost and the terms have been agreed in writing, in a proposal, a statement of work or a contract. Where that document says something different from this website, the document governs your project.
The website's own terms are governed by the laws of India. If the agreement for your project names a jurisdiction, that agreement governs the project. Ownership and usage rights in the work made for you are set in the same agreement, so they are clear before the work begins.
Invoicing
The currencies we invoice in.
Invoices are raised against an accepted proposal or statement of work.
US dollars, pounds sterling, euros or Indian rupees, agreed in the proposal
Payment
Paying from outside India.
You pay against invoices raised for the agreed work, outside this website, which has no checkout. Any refund goes back by the same route, to the account it came from and in the currency it was paid, as the Cancellation and Refund Policy sets out.
By international bank transfer to the company's account in India
Questions
What overseas clients ask first.
Can Pixnut work with us if we are not in India?
What hours do calls run?
How do we stay in touch between calls?
Which contract applies, and under which law?
Who owns the work at the end?
How do clients outside India pay?
Which currency are invoices in?
Do review rounds work across time zones?
Wherever you are, start with a call.
Thirty minutes on Google Meet, at a time shown in your own time zone. Or send the brief in writing and we reply with questions.