What is included in a brochure website?
A brochure website gives people a clear way to understand your business, explore your services and make an enquiry. Our package covers a clear page structure and customer journey, a design shaped around your brand, responsive development for mobile and desktop, and editable content with search foundations.
The number of pages, content and functionality are agreed in your proposal. Use that agreed scope to compare options rather than assuming that every website priced in the same range includes the same work.
What can change the scope and price?
Start with the job the website needs to do. A focused service website has different requirements from an online shop, a large content migration or a system with third-party integrations. A bespoke build or rebuild is quoted around those requirements rather than fitted into the brochure package.
Before requesting a quote, list your main services, the pages you expect to need, existing content to retain, and any functions beyond a standard enquiry. Mention ecommerce, bookings or other integrations at the start so they can be assessed and included in the scope.
Who supplies the copy and content?
You supply the copy and content for the brochure package. Prepare the information people need to choose your business: what you do, who you help, the services you offer, contact details and any approved project examples.
Gather your logo, brand materials and images you are entitled to use. Check the accuracy of prices, contact information and claims before handing them over. If you need additional help organising or creating content, discuss it before the proposal is agreed so responsibilities and any extra work are clear.
How long will the website take?
Typical brochure website delivery is 4–8 weeks. The timeline depends on the agreed scope, receiving your copy and content, and your feedback. Agree who will supply material and who will approve the work before the project starts.
If you have a fixed launch date, explain it in your brief. Bespoke websites and rebuilds have a delivery plan agreed around their requirements; the brochure timeline should not be treated as a promise for a larger project.
Who owns the website, and what happens after launch?
You own the completed website when the project is complete, and the domain belongs to you. Your proposal sets out the work being delivered and any ongoing services or third-party costs.
Hosting and website care are separate decisions from the initial build. With Basic, you manage the website itself. Standard adds ongoing maintenance tasks, while Premium also includes routine content updates and priority support. Compare the hosting and care packages before launch, and confirm the recurring costs and responsibilities in your proposal. New pages and development work should be discussed separately from routine content updates.
Prepare your website brief
Tell us what your business does, who the website needs to help, what you want visitors to do, and what is not working with your current site. Add your preferred timing, an approximate budget and the content you already have.
We are based in Worcester and work with businesses across the UK. You will work directly with Josh and Johan to discuss the scope and next step.