Make itmatter.

Every project is quoted around its scope, content, integrations and level of support. After an initial conversation, you’ll receive a written quotation before deciding whether to proceed.

That depends on the size of the site and how quickly content and feedback can be supplied. The expected schedule and key responsibilities are agreed in the proposal rather than guessed after work begins.

A 50% deposit books the project. The remaining 50% is due after approval and before the finished website is launched or handed over. Different milestones may be proposed for unusually large or complex work.

Two consolidated revision rounds are included unless the quotation says otherwise. Gathering feedback into each round avoids contradictory drip-fed changes and helps protect the agreed schedule.

Once all invoices are paid, ownership of the final bespoke work transfers as set out in the client agreement. Third-party software, fonts, stock assets and services remain subject to their own licences.

Yes, where self-editing is useful it can be included in the scope. Some clients would rather send changes to Daymark through a care plan; the right setup depends on how often the site will change.

Yes. Hosting, maintenance and managed improvement are available as ongoing services. Coverage and response expectations are agreed clearly so you know what is—and is not—included.

Often, yes. The first step is deciding whether focused improvements will produce a good result or whether rebuilding would be safer and better value. You’ll get an honest recommendation before work is scoped.