Define a website concept through user needs, actual services, and supported examples, then keep the opening claim consistent with details and prices.
A website concept is the idea guiding its wording and content choices. Define the actual service, users, and delivery approach.
Expand a short claim with prices, process, and examples. The opening statement should agree with the details.
Use enquiries and engagements to identify needs. Treat unsupported requests as assumptions. (GOV.UK — Learning about users and their needs)
Replace broad claims such as fast or attentive with concrete response or delivery arrangements, without assuming all clients value the same thing.
Introduce the service and situation, then provide scope, deliverables, prices, and examples.
Support expertise with relevant experience. Narrow a claim if it implies work you do not accept.
Review the opening, services, prices, and FAQs after changes. Add service details when a broad statement obscures differences.
Record misunderstandings and edits. Add decision-useful explanations rather than repeating a slogan.
SpreadSite is a no-code website builder that lets you create, publish, and update a website from Google Sheets using ready-made templates.
To publish your actual services and supporting examples, give SpreadSite a try!
A: It can inform a slogan but also guides content choices.
A: Introduce the work briefly and explain scope below.
A: Use enquiries, engagement records, and interviews.
A: Review headings, prices, services, and FAQs.
