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How to choose a contractor on the site: questions before signing the contract

What to ask a web studio before the contract: structure, texts, analytics, site rights, support and budget composition.

How to choose a contractor on the site: questions before signing the contract
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Development
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2 min

Beautiful examples of work help to evaluate the design, but do not show how the team will understand your services. Before choosing a contractor, ask for an explanation of what site you are offered to do and how it will help the visitor get to the inquiries.

Questions about the project

Who studies your audience and makes up the structure? What pages will each service have? Who writes and fills the site? How many unique layouts and edits are included in the price? How to check the mobile version and work forms? Answers should be reflected in the estimate, not just in conversation.

Questions about launch

Who owns the domain and access to the platform? Will the analytics be connected, will the leads be checked? What goes into correcting errors after publication? If SEO or Direct is planned, ask to show how the site structure takes these channels into account.

How to compare sentences

Compare the same composition of work. A low final price in the absence of text, content or integration may change after launch. The high price also needs an explanation: what tasks require additional hours.

If you want to get a clear assessment for comparison, send a “Post-effect” description of the project. We will show the composition of the work and separately indicate the costs for further development. Service: consultation and development of the site.

How the manufacturer receives KP requests from the site

How the manufacturer receives KP requests from the site

Product reviews do not turn into substantive inquiries. What to check and how to solve the problem with the post-effect team.

The site of the contractor for industrial construction: what to show the customer

The site of the contractor for industrial construction: what to show the customer

The client evaluates the contractor before meeting on a complex facility. What to check and how to solve the problem with the post-effect team.

How to check your site before launching: a checklist that saves money and nerves

How to check your site before launching: a checklist that saves money and nerves

Starting a website is often seen as the final point. In practice, this is the most vulnerable moment when any little thing can affect leads, advertising and perception of a business. The site may look ready, but contain errors that are not immediately visible. Broken form, broken link, slow loading or misconfigured analytics easily eat up budget and traffic in the early days. According to experience, up to 40% of websites are launched with critical flaws that begin to appear only after the start of advertising or SEO promotion. To prevent this from happening, before launching the site it is important to go through the basic checklist.

Landing page or multi-page site: what to choose for the task

Landing page or multi-page site: what to choose for the task

The question of choosing between a landing page and a multi-page site arises in almost every project. It is often decided on the level of preferences or examples from the Internet, rather than based on real business objectives. The result is either an overloaded site that is difficult to perceive, or a too simple landing page that does not close the client’s questions. To avoid this, it is important to immediately determine what task the site should solve and how the user will interact with it.

Stages of turnkey website development: from idea to launch

Stages of turnkey website development: from idea to launch

Turnkey website development is often perceived as a single process in which “design and then build the site”. In practice, it's more complicated. If you skip at least one key step, the site may look neat but not work as a customer acquisition tool. A good website does not start with design. It begins with an understanding of the task, audience and logic on which the user will make a decision. Let’s analyze in order what a normal turnkey website development process looks like and why each stage affects the result.

Tilda, Bitrix or a self-written website: what to choose for a business

Tilda, Bitrix or a self-written website: what to choose for a business

The choice of a platform for website development directly affects not only the appearance of the project, but also its effectiveness, cost of ownership and opportunities for further growth. At the same time, in practice, the same situation often occurs: first they choose technology, and only then they try to fit business tasks under it, which causes unnecessary costs and a feeling that the site “does not work.” If you approach the issue calmly and without unnecessary complications, it becomes clear that you need to choose not a platform as such, but a tool for a specific task and stage of business development.

After the redesign, conversions from Google fell

After the redesign, conversions from Google fell

The site has become more modern, but search leads have declined. What to check and how to solve the problem with the post-effect team.

Moving the site from Tilda to Bitrix for a growing directory

Moving the site from Tilda to Bitrix for a growing directory

Assortment and integration no longer fit into the current site logic. What to check and how to solve the problem with the post-effect team.

How the manufacturer receives KP requests from the site

How the manufacturer receives KP requests from the site

Product reviews do not turn into substantive inquiries. What to check and how to solve the problem with the post-effect team.

The site of the contractor for industrial construction: what to show the customer

The site of the contractor for industrial construction: what to show the customer

The client evaluates the contractor before meeting on a complex facility. What to check and how to solve the problem with the post-effect team.

How to check your site before launching: a checklist that saves money and nerves

How to check your site before launching: a checklist that saves money and nerves

Starting a website is often seen as the final point. In practice, this is the most vulnerable moment when any little thing can affect leads, advertising and perception of a business. The site may look ready, but contain errors that are not immediately visible. Broken form, broken link, slow loading or misconfigured analytics easily eat up budget and traffic in the early days. According to experience, up to 40% of websites are launched with critical flaws that begin to appear only after the start of advertising or SEO promotion. To prevent this from happening, before launching the site it is important to go through the basic checklist.

Landing page or multi-page site: what to choose for the task

Landing page or multi-page site: what to choose for the task

The question of choosing between a landing page and a multi-page site arises in almost every project. It is often decided on the level of preferences or examples from the Internet, rather than based on real business objectives. The result is either an overloaded site that is difficult to perceive, or a too simple landing page that does not close the client’s questions. To avoid this, it is important to immediately determine what task the site should solve and how the user will interact with it.

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