Loading, in progress
Loading
Loading this page. This should only take a moment.
Loading this page. This should only take a moment.
Seven practical guides for planning a website or technology project. Define the work, ask better questions, and compare options before you commit.
What you will leave with
Finish with a usable brief, a vendor-question list, and a clear record of what you chose and why.
Write down the goal, audiences, pages, content owner, integrations, launch boundary, and care needs so every vendor prices the same job.
Check who owns the domain and code, who can log in, what support includes, how changes are billed, and what happens if you leave.
Write the workflow step by step, mark the delay or rework, then decide whether to repair the process, connect tools, buy software, or build.
Compare who writes the content, builds pages, fixes problems, measures results, and keeps the site current—and see when DIY is the better fit.
Compare who makes decisions, how specialist time is staffed, what changes cost, and which party owns the result after launch.
Put SaaS and custom software side by side on must-have workflow steps, integrations, migration, operating effort, and three-year cost.
Compare the editor, plugins, integrations, deployment process, maintenance work, portability, and the team responsible for each stack.
Loading this page. This should only take a moment.
Seven practical guides for planning a website or technology project. Define the work, ask better questions, and compare options before you commit.
What you will leave with
Finish with a usable brief, a vendor-question list, and a clear record of what you chose and why.
Write down the goal, audiences, pages, content owner, integrations, launch boundary, and care needs so every vendor prices the same job.
Check who owns the domain and code, who can log in, what support includes, how changes are billed, and what happens if you leave.
Write the workflow step by step, mark the delay or rework, then decide whether to repair the process, connect tools, buy software, or build.
Compare who writes the content, builds pages, fixes problems, measures results, and keeps the site current—and see when DIY is the better fit.
Compare who makes decisions, how specialist time is staffed, what changes cost, and which party owns the result after launch.
Put SaaS and custom software side by side on must-have workflow steps, integrations, migration, operating effort, and three-year cost.
Compare the editor, plugins, integrations, deployment process, maintenance work, portability, and the team responsible for each stack.