Preparation cuts the time in half
The part of website projects that is delayed most often is not the software but the content: texts, images, decisions. If you come to the meeting with the seven items below prepared, both time and cost improve.
1. The goal of the site
What do you want visitors to do when they arrive: call you, ask for a quote, buy a product, sign up? When the goal is clear, the page structure and design are built around it.
2. The target audience
Who are your customers, what questions do they come with, and do they look at the site on a phone or a computer? Knowing this helps choose the right language and content.
3. Pages and content
A corporate site usually has a home page, about, services, references and contact. Decide which pages you want and who will provide the text for each. You do not have to write the texts from scratch, but gather the information you already have.
4. Images and logo
Prepare a high-resolution version of your logo and photos of your team and products. Your own photos often build more trust than stock images.
5. Sites you like and dislike
Competitor sites and examples you like clarify the design direction quickly. Note why you like them too.
6. Domain, hosting and email
Do you have a domain (e.g. yourcompany.com) and in whose name is it registered? Do you have existing hosting and email? If not, we can set them up together; if you do, knowing who holds the access details speeds things up.
7. Who decides
Who will give approval in the project? If there are several decision makers, gathering the feedback in one person shortens the process noticeably.
It is fine if you are not ready
You do not need to know all of these in advance. We can clarify them together in the first meeting. Sending a quote request is enough to get started.