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Clear thinking.
Better websites.

Practical notes on planning your website, presenting your business and making the next step easy.

01 / Research

Start with your business.

A useful website starts with a clear view of your audience, your offer and the next step you want visitors to take.

Read the guide
  • Write down who you serve, what they need and what makes your work relevant to them.
  • List the questions people ask before they enquire or buy. Use those questions to shape your content.
  • Review your current website and customer feedback. Identify what visitors find useful and where they get stuck.

02 / Plan

Give every page a purpose.

Clear structure helps people find the right information. Plan the journey before deciding how the pages should look.

Read the guide
  • Choose one main action for each page, such as viewing a service, booking a class or making an enquiry.
  • Group related information into pages with familiar names. Keep navigation short and easy to understand.
  • Prepare accurate service details, contact information, photographs and examples of your work.

03 / Execute

Make the next step easy.

Good design brings your business to life while keeping the information readable and the experience simple.

Read the guide
  • Use clear headings, readable text and useful images. Keep the most important information easy to find.
  • Check the layout on a phone. Buttons, forms and menus should work comfortably on a small screen.
  • Use specific action labels. Tell visitors what will happen when they click or submit a form.

04 / Evaluate

Review the whole experience.

A website needs to work as well as it looks. Check the important journeys before launch and revisit them as your business changes.

Read the guide
  • Test contact links, forms and key actions. Confirm that enquiries reach the right person.
  • Review the pages on different screen sizes and check that images and text load correctly.
  • Keep service details and contact information current. Use enquiry patterns and visitor feedback to decide what to improve.