FREE PLANNING TOOL — NO EMAIL REQUIRED
Turn your website idea into a clear project brief.
Choose the kind of website you need, your approximate page count and your payment preference. Get a starting point, then copy or print a brief you can use when speaking with a developer.
Your results use our published starting prices. Additional features are quoted after we review your requirements. This planner does not enroll you in a subscription.
Find Your Website Starting Point
Answer a few questions to prepare your project conversation. No contact details required; this is guidance, not a quote.
Planning an online store? Use the ecommerce brief and worksheet to capture products, variants, shipping, payments and integrations.
Already have a website? Start with a free website review. Please do not share patient information or credentials.
Build a useful page list
Count distinct pages, not every section on a page. A focused five-page business site might include Home, About, Services, Frequently Asked Questions and Contact. A catalog, member area or payment workflow adds complexity even if it appears on a single page.
If you are replacing a site, inventory the existing URLs before deciding what to keep or remove. Preserve useful pages and plan relevant redirects. Use the redesign checklist.
Bring these decisions to your project conversation
- Your primary audience and the action visitors should take.
- The pages you need and who will provide text, photos and approvals.
- Forms, integrations and migration requirements, including anything beyond a standard business inquiry.
- Your preferred launch timing, payment model and ongoing responsibilities.
- Access to the domain, hosting and email accounts; never include passwords in a project brief.
Healthcare organizations should discuss separate referral or intake requirements. Do not put patient information into this planner or a general website inquiry.
Ready to clarify your scope?
Use your brief to start a conversation. A written proposal confirms deliverables, price, recurring costs and the agreed launch process.