8 Page Website Design London
A photograph shows what a project looks like; an accompanying explanation can show what your business contributed. Our eight-page package provides room to move beyond a general gallery and discuss selected work in context, alongside the information customers need about your services.
Includes:
- Logo Design
- Company/Experience added to site
- Product/Service information added
- Gallery Feature
- Contact form added to site
- SSL security certificate
- .co.uk domain name
- 5 Professional email address e.g. yourname@yourbiz.co.uk
- Website Hosting
- Search Engine Optimisation (Getting Ranked on Google)
Give selected projects room to tell their story
One possible arrangement uses Home, About, Services, Gallery, Project One, Project Two, Customer Information and Contact. The two project pages are an example of how the allowance could be allocated, rather than a fixed package requirement.
Choose work that answers a prospective customer's questions. A good project account can explain the original requirement, relevant constraints, your actual role and what was delivered. The account should distinguish between your contribution and work completed by other people.
An image gallery remains useful for browsing. A project page serves a different purpose: it adds the background needed to understand an example. If you cannot supply that background, there may be no reason to create a separate page for the photograph.
Evidence matters more than a dramatic claim
Use approved images and check permissions for customer names, property details and feedback. Do not publish private addresses or identifying information simply because they appear in a photograph.
Where an outcome can be supported, explain it accurately. Avoid invented increases in enquiries, revenue or search traffic. A before-and-after comparison should use genuine material and make the comparison understandable, without presenting a concept mockup as completed work.
If you are still building a portfolio, discuss another useful allocation. Eight pages can be organised differently; a project-led structure only makes sense when there are genuine examples worth explaining.
Connect work examples to the offer
Help visitors understand which service a project illustrates. A short contextual link is more useful than placing the same general promotional paragraph below every photograph.
The customer-information page might explain the practical details that apply across projects, such as what to supply before requesting a quotation. Keep project-specific details within the relevant account so the reader does not have to assemble the story from several unrelated destinations.
You can review the displayed website portfolio when discussing visual direction. Agree which aspects are suitable for your content and budget rather than assume an example establishes identical deliverables.
The listed eight-page provision
Professional logo design, company information, product or service details, a gallery and an enquiry form appear in the current package. The technical items advertised are a security certificate, .co.uk registration, five professional email addresses, hosting and SEO.
Responsive design, editing access, social integration and optional support or training are mentioned in the longer description. Before work begins, establish who writes the project accounts, prepares the pictures and approves the final wording. Extra image editing or detailed case-study research should have an agreed scope and price.
Ask how separate project entries, policy documents and future additions are counted. The number of photographs in a gallery is different from the number of individually designed pages.
Start with two suitable examples
Bring the project notes, publication permissions and best available photographs. Include any gaps that need resolving so the proposed layout reflects the evidence you actually have.
Discuss an eight-page project-led website or speak to us on 077 7036 4571. Obtain written confirmation of billing, ownership, support and renewal details before ordering.