Website Development

The cost depends on unique layouts, CMS functionality, content, languages, integrations and migration work. Share the type of website, approximate pages and required features for a scoped proposal. Our project planner offers an indicative range, not a binding quotation. Domain, hosting, paid tools and ongoing services should be listed separately.

We confirm a schedule after reviewing the scope and content readiness. Design approval, copy, images, integrations and feedback affect the timeline. If an ad campaign has a fixed launch date, tell us early: a focused landing page or smaller first release may be the right starting point. No delivery date is assumed before the scope is reviewed.

Yes. We can scope a dedicated page around the campaign offer and intended action, including mobile layout, FAQs and enquiry routes. Tracking setup can be included when the required accounts and privacy requirements are agreed. The ad should match the offer on the page; a landing page alone cannot guarantee leads or sales.

A landing page suits one offer and a focused campaign. A business website is more useful when buyers need to explore several services, products, company information or articles. We can scope either route and discuss how the initial work will connect to a broader website later.

The CMS can cover the content your team needs to maintain, such as pages, images, services, articles and SEO fields. We agree the editable areas and access roles before development. Major layout changes or new functionality may still require development work; routine editing is demonstrated during handover.

We agree who supplies each item in the proposal. Writing, editing, licensed images, domain registration and hosting can have separate costs and dependencies. You should provide accurate business details, approved claims and media you have permission to use. Existing domain and hosting arrangements are reviewed before deciding whether they need to change.

Technical SEO helps search engines discover and understand the site. Rankings also depend on content quality, competition, relevance, authority and ongoing work. We do not promise a specific position. If organic search is a priority, discuss SEO and content work alongside the website scope.

Yes. We review the current content, useful URLs, forms and any integrations before planning the replacement. The migration scope can include content transfer, redirects and launch checks. Access to the old site, hosting and relevant accounts helps identify dependencies and reduce avoidable disruption.

A bilingual website can be included in the scope. We plan language navigation, distinct URLs, complete translated content and the editing process for both versions. Confirm who supplies and approves translations so language support includes useful content, not just a language switch.

Integrations can be evaluated during discovery. We need to review the provider, account access, available APIs, data flow and failure handling. Payment processing, real-time inventory and complex customer portals usually require more scope than a standard business website. Third-party charges are separate where applicable.

The proposal should identify domain and hosting account ownership, administrator access, content, source-code handover and any third-party licence conditions. We document the items included in your project and the responsibilities after launch. This avoids treating subscriptions or licensed software as assets that can always be transferred.

Support is agreed with the project. Define the covered fixes, response arrangements, hosting responsibilities, backups and updates before launch. New features, ongoing content work, SEO and advertising management may require separate scopes. The website should have a named owner for routine maintenance after handover.