20 Page Website Design London
When visitors need to find a particular item of business information, browsing every page is not always practical. Our twenty-page offer lists customised database features alongside the main website, making it a starting point for discussing an organised, searchable collection.

Includes:
- Logo Design
- Company/Experience added to site
- Product/Service information added
- PayPal Integration
- Advanced Gallery
- Contact form added to site
- SSL security certificate
- .co.uk domain name
- 10 Professional email address e.g. yourname@yourbiz.co.uk
- Website Hosting
- Search Engine Optimisation (Getting Ranked on Google)
Define what people need to find
Before choosing a search box or filter, identify the information the website should hold. A collection might contain business listings, service records or another set of approved entries. Its usefulness depends on the quality and organisation of those records.
Describe the questions visitors will ask of the collection. Someone may know an item's name, while another person needs to browse a relevant category. Discuss those different routes before deciding which controls are required.
The listing advertises multiple customised database features, but does not define record limits, fields or search behaviour. None of those details should be treated as unlimited or included by default.
Pages and database records are different
A twenty-page allowance does not explain how many records can be stored. A listing screen, an individual record view and a separately written information page may be counted differently. Set out both the page allowance and the database scope in the agreement.
For a possible allocation, eight pages could provide the company and enquiry information, four could explain collection categories, and eight could cover selected supporting subjects. This is an example of content allocation, not confirmation that particular database screens are included within those numbers.
Avoid turning every short record into a separate search landing page. A concise entry may be better presented within a useful collection than expanded into repetitive promotional copy.
Prepare consistent information
Choose the details each record needs and use the same meaning for each field. Categories should help visitors distinguish entries; a long list of overlapping labels can make a filter harder to use.
Check for missing details and duplicate entries before supplying material. Decide which information is public and which should remain private. Customer information, internal notes and contact details require a clear reason and permission before publication.
Provide a small representative sample for the specification discussion. A sample can reveal whether the proposed layout handles long names, missing images or unusual entries without assuming the rest of the collection is already ready to import.
Responsibilities after the collection is built
Identify who will add records, correct errors and remove obsolete material. If editing controls, imports, restricted access or exports are needed, include them explicitly in the brief. A general promise of CMS access does not define all database administration functions.
Agree how search and category views will be reviewed before launch. The test should consider real visitor tasks and realistic records, rather than only a polished empty demonstration.
Website and integration provisions
The twenty-page package names professional logo work, company background, service or product information, PayPal integration, multiple customised database features, a gallery and a contact form. Hosting, SSL, .co.uk registration, ten professional email addresses and SEO are also listed.
The broader description refers to responsive design, on-page setup, social integration, an optional blog, training and support. Confirm their extent, the accounts required and any third-party charges. Payment handling should have an agreed transaction purpose and should not be confused with database search functionality.
Discuss your twenty-page collection or telephone 077 7036 4571. Supply example records and intended search tasks so the written scope can address your actual requirements.


