Custom Website Design

Creative, responsive website design based on your branding and goals.

It was a pleasure working with a professional who understood our non-profit and went beyond what we were hoping for.

Kaye Stambaugh, SRF San Diego Temple

Our Website Design Process

Below is an example of our typical web design process.

Phase 1: Design & Planning

Design meeting
Website design mockup for homepage
Revisions to website designs

Optional:

Website Wireframes (Useful for larger sites)
Site Architecture / Navigation Planning

Deliverables:
Website design mockups.

Phase 2: Website Development & Content

Building the website using WordPress (either custom development or with the Astra Pro theme)
Testing the website for different browsers and mobile devices
Adding and styling your website content
Image Optimization
Search Engine Optimization

Deliverables:
Working, previewable website on a private development server

Phase 3: Review, Website Launch and Training

Opportunity for client to review website, provide feedback and request changes (within the original project scope).
Website launch (publishing your website on your domain / hosting plan)
Search engine submission
Google Analytics setup
Personalized training on your new website (Zoom meeting with option to record)

Deliverables:
Published website on your domain, training meeting

Your Design Meeting

Creating a new design for your website starts with a discussion about your goals for the website. Here are some design questions we may ask you:

What goals do you want the new website to achieve?
If you have a site already, what do you like or dislike about it?
What’s working or not working?
What colours do you like?
What fonts or font styles do you like?
Do you have any examples of other web design or graphic design elements that you like?
Do you have other branding materials for your business (Logo, business card, rack card, flyer, poster, signs), and do you want to keep that style?

Our Favourite Design Tools

Elementor
Figma
Affinity Designer
Photoshop

Content-First Design

We require that your content be ready or mostly ready before we start the design process. Designing for the actual content is always more effective than using sample text and photos, and it can also save you money by preventing us from having to repeat steps.