This is one of the questions we get the most, unsurprisingly. The problem and the main reason we don’t post prices on our website is because, it depends. What kind of site do you need? What features should it have? How large will it be, etc? It’s sort of along the lines of asking, “How much does a car cost?” Well, do you need a station wagon or a Porche? Which add-ons would you like?
BluePrint Balance is now live, whoopee! BluePrint Balance is run by Laurie Gay, a writer, lawyer and coach who helps burnt-out corporate employees discover the energizing careers that they are meant for and express the best of themselves in work and in life.
Finding a suitable designer for your business is important. Part of your business’s reputation depends on putting your business’s best face forward online. This includes having a good website.
In part one of this series, I outlined the information you need to gather before you contact a web designer. In this article, I will show you how to place that information you gathered into a RFP document.
Do you need a website, but don’t know where to start? The very first thing you need to do is sit down and come up with a basic site plan. Deciding on the type of project and it’s initial specifications will help you pick and start a working relationship with a suitable designer.
