See the possibility. Then make it your call.

Start with a little about your business.

You do not need a technical brief. A short description of the business and what you want the website to help with is enough to start the conversation.

• What your business does and which customers you want to reach.
• Your current website address, if you have one.
• The services or information visitors need to understand.
• What visitors should do next: enquire, contact you or find a booking route.
• Any timing, practical requirements or examples you want me to consider.

A direction to consider, without buying unseen.

I put together a proposal for your website so we have something concrete to discuss. The direction depends on the business and the needs we identify together.

This first step is a proposal, rather than a finished website or a commitment to build. If I need more information to make a useful suggestion, I will ask.

• A summary of what the website needs to help your business do.
• A suggested page structure and an initial design direction.
• The content, decisions or outside services needed to move forward.
• A proposed scope and price to review before any paid work starts.

Know what belongs in the project.

The paid website project covers the design, agreed pages, mobile layouts, development and technical SEO foundation set out in your proposal. The proposal also identifies who supplies the text and images, how feedback is handled, and what needs to be ready for launch.

Copy refinement, translation and language review, booking integration and campaign pages are scoped separately when needed. Domain registration, paid imagery and third-party subscriptions may carry their own costs. These are discussed before you commit.

Hosting, maintenance and agreed content changes are optional ongoing care. Building the first website and looking after it later are separate decisions, with the responsibilities made clear in your agreement.

You decide what happens next.

If you like the direction, we agree on the scope and one-time price before paid work starts. You can also choose optional ongoing care for hosting, maintenance and agreed content changes.

If the proposal is not right for you, you can leave it there. No purchase obligation, and no pressure to continue.

You speak directly with Oliver.

WebLevitation is my independent studio. I am your contact for the proposal, design and development, so you can explain your business to the person doing the work.