Website project preparation

Prepare a clear one-page website brief

Use this worksheet to collect the information needed for a first discussion about a focused business website. It follows the existing offer page’s preparation points: agreed scope, ready content, and domain or hosting access.

Keep this worksheet on your device. This page does not submit or save your answers. Use your browser’s print or “Save as PDF” command if you want a copy. Share only details you choose to send. Never include passwords, one-time codes, API keys, private tokens, or customer records.

What is the business called, where does it serve customers, and who should the page speak to?

What should a visitor understand or do after reading the page? Choose one primary action.

List the main information or sections in the order that makes sense. Mark anything still being written or approved.

List service details, locations, prices, credentials, testimonials, or results you want to mention. Note who will verify each claim and confirm permission to use it.

What should the button say, and where should it take the visitor (for example, a customer-owned phone number or email address)?

Which logo, photos, illustrations, or brand references are ready? Identify the owner or permission source for anything you plan to publish.

Do you already own a domain or have a hosting account? Name the provider and who controls it. Do not write login details here.

Who can approve the page content, business claims, contact details, and any domain or hosting change?

Check whether separate assessment may be needed

The existing focused offer is for a simple, single-page business website. It says large custom application features are outside that starting scope. If the request involves any of the items below, mention them so the work can be assessed separately before a scope is agreed.

Before you send an enquiry

This worksheet is preparation, not a quote or booking. Completing it does not confirm project fit, price, timing, hosting, or delivery. Flextech should confirm the scope and any commercial terms in writing before work begins.