Start a conversationStart with the purpose of the site
A website can generate enquiries, present company information, showcase products or sell online. These goals call for different page structures. We first establish what visitors need to learn and what action they should take. This decision guides the navigation, content hierarchy and contact options.
Review the existing content
We inventory pages, images, copy and contact channels. Content to keep, update or remove is identified before the new layout is produced. Useful material can remain while the presentation becomes clearer. Where new copy or photography is needed, responsibility and timing are agreed at the start.
Design for mobile use
An opening mobile menu is only one part of usability. Headings, form fields, image framing and access to buttons all need attention. A long page can be divided into shorter sections with clear links. The desktop arrangement does not have to keep the same order on a smaller screen.
Choose the appropriate package
The Standard package provides a starting point for a relatively small company website. Corporate serves a broader content structure and needs such as multiple languages. Commerce is relevant when products and orders need managing. Compare the listed features and define any additional modules or integrations separately.
Prepare the launch transition
Existing page addresses, forms and connected services are reviewed before launch. Any necessary address changes belong in the transition plan. Access to the domain, email and external services is clarified with the responsible people. Design approval and launch approval are separate checks.
Agree what happens after delivery
Clarifying content updates, maintenance and additional development helps the project continue smoothly. Management access, usage guidance and support contacts form part of the handover. Working from a defined scope also makes it easier to plan later requests.
