Resources for website decisions

Useful before the project brief.
Useful after launch, too.

Practical buyer guides for people planning, rebuilding, or launching a website. They are written to clarify the work—not to manufacture urgency or sell a calculator.

Make the important decisions visible early.

A clear website project has fewer hidden assumptions. These guides help you prepare a better brief, assess a proposal more fairly, and keep content, technical work, and ownership connected.

Guides

Three places to start.

  1. Website Cost Planning

    A credible website budget starts with what the site must do, who has to contribute, and what will remain after launch. This guide helps you define those inputs before comparing a price.

    Read the guide
  2. Website Launch Checklist

    A polished homepage is not the same as a launch-ready website. Use this checklist to organise the decisions that protect the experience, the handoff, and the first enquiries.

    Read the guide
  3. Website Redesign Guide

    A redesign can be the right move when the business, offer, audience, or operating needs have outgrown the existing site. This guide helps separate a cosmetic frustration from a structural problem worth solving.

    Read the guide
How the library is organised

Guides, practical tools, and contextual checks.

Guides

Decision support you can use without an account.

The published guides focus on the questions that shape a responsible scope, launch, or redesign conversation.

Practical tools

A project brief is more useful than a made-up instant estimate.

A real scope needs your business context, content readiness, priorities, and technical constraints. The project brief collects that information directly.

Open the project brief
Benchmarks

Use checks to ask better questions, not to chase a universal score.

Performance, accessibility, mobile UX, search readiness, and lead quality depend on the actual site. The launch checklist shows what should be reviewed in context.

Review launch checks
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