Every business arrives with a different gap between the work it does and the website it has. Scoping is how we find the smallest project that closes that gap properly.
What we ask first
- What does a good enquiry look like?
- Which services or products matter most to the business?
- What proof exists today: reviews, case studies, photos?
- What does the site need to connect to: bookings, a CRM, a shop, forms?
- Who decides, and who supplies the words and pictures?
Why there are no packages
A one-page site for a sole trader and a fifty-page site for a firm with three depots are different jobs, even though both are called a website. Packages hide that difference. They charge a small business for things it does not need, or squeeze a larger one into something too small.
So we size the work to the business. The pages, the locations, what it connects to and who writes the content decide the scope, and the scope decides the price.
Why we quote after understanding
A template can make two very different projects look the same. A five-page site for a plumber working from one van is not the same job as five pages for a firm with several services and depots. The quote reflects the actual work, and it is fixed before anything starts.
What you receive
A written quote with what is included, what is not, the timeline and the price. No vague "custom quote" without explaining what custom means. If the scope changes later, we explain the cost and the timing before any extra work begins.