Five pages for the information your customers need.

01 / The customer decision

Start with the information the visitor needs.

Page count should follow the questions customers need answered. Five pages are useful when the information has clear groups, not simply because a menu needs five labels.

Without a CMS, you do not manage content through an editing dashboard. Think about how often your prices, services and other details change, then decide whether requesting updates is practical for your business.

02 / A practical content plan

Five pages without a CMS: a useful starting structure.

This is an example content plan for discussion. It describes information to organise, rather than an automatic promise that every feature or section is included.

1. 01

   Home

   Introduce the business and direct visitors to the information most relevant to them.

2. 02

   About

   Explain who provides the service and the factual background a customer needs.

3. 03

   Services and useful detail

   Choose whether one service overview is sufficient or whether the page allocation needs to change.

4. 04

   Supporting information and contact

   Use the remaining pages for a genuine customer need, such as process, common questions or contact details.

03 / Choose by the work required

Check the fit before choosing a package.

Choose $150

Five agreed pages are sufficient and you do not need a self-editing CMS.

Choose $200

You want to edit the supported content areas across five pages yourself.

Review a larger scope

Several services, products or resource sections need more than five pages.

04 / Promotional packages

A clear scope at each price.

These are promotional website packages. They are separate from the standard website packages. The ten- and twenty-page limits include the shared website pages; they are not extra pages added on top.

I agree page types, source content and functionality before work starts. Payment, delivery, domain, hosting, revisions and support arrangements should be confirmed with your project scope. No recurring service, advanced integration or unlimited future work is implied by the page count.

05 / Prepare a useful brief

What to send with your enquiry.

• A proposed page list and the purpose of each page.
• Approved business and service text.
• Contact details and images you can publish.
• Which information changes and how often.

Public website links and a description of your needs are enough to start the discussion. Share account access through an appropriate invitation when needed; do not put passwords in an enquiry message.

06 / Before you decide

Questions about this website scope.