A typical website project is 8 to 12 weeks to go through planning/discovery, design, coding, content, and testing. Some projects may go longer if there's e-commerce or integrations that need to be done. This timeline also depends on how quickly we hear back from our clients when we request feedback or request resources like images/photos, […]
Wireframes show layout - more specifically: What the page will contain Where each item on a page goes About how much room each item will use They're kind of like blueprints to a house. Since wireframes are very basic, it's easy to move things around. They also remove design from the equation so that it's […]
Paid website design typically costs between $2000 and $10,000 for most projects. The size of the website matters along with additional features like photo galleries, forms, and e-commerce. The more work you can do (like the page content), the more the price can be lowered. In general, as with anything, you get pretty much get […]
You should not get a cheap website because you get what you pay for - you'll get a cheap website. There's a lot of technical and marketing expertise that goes into creating a good website, which can compete in even lower competition industries. With a cheap website, there will be a good chance that many […]
Very often, the first impression of your brand is your website. The design of the website must: Load properly on whatever device is being used Clearly demonstrate what your brand is / what you provide Ensure people they’ve landed in the right place Get them to engage and remain on your website Why Spend Money […]
Are web design and web development the same? Web design is the style part of the website, and web development is the HTML/CSS coding along with the programming (JavaScript, PHP, etc.) and database management that makes the website function. What is Web Development? In short, the definition of web development is producing all the functionality […]
To answer this question can be a little complicated and difficult to understand if you're new to the website design process, so we'll explain this a few ways. In short, a site map shows where content lives - typically in an outline form where you can have pages in sections. There's no duplicate content (the […]
