What does Veymont’s £595 Starter website include?

A clear starting price helps you decide whether a website is within reach. Here is what Veymont’s Starter package covers, where a small website works well and what to discuss before requesting a quote.

The published Starter scope

Veymont’s Starter website begins at £595 for a one-off project. The published package covers up to three straightforward pages, mobile-friendly design, clear contact or enquiry options, basic search-friendly structure, and launch and handover.

That is a starting point, not a fixed price for every brief. The pages, content and functionality are agreed before paid work begins. Compare the current website packages to see the broader Business and Advanced options.

What could three pages look like?

For a service business, a sensible starting structure might be:

  • Home: what you do, who you help, where you work and a clear next step.
  • Services: the work you offer, photographs you have permission to use, and answers to common customer questions.
  • Contact: the information customers need to send a useful enquiry.

This is an example, not a prescribed template or a completed client project. Some businesses need a different structure. A gallery, several detailed services or a booking system may justify a broader scope.

What affects the final quote?

A page containing a short service overview is different from a detailed catalogue or an interactive booking flow. New copy, image preparation, content migration, custom features and revisions can also affect the work involved.

Domain registration, third-party subscriptions and optional ongoing maintenance are quoted separately where applicable. Ask which recurring costs apply to your specific project and who will manage the relevant accounts. The proposal should also make the total payable and any applicable tax treatment clear.

Does a small website limit your business?

A small site can be useful when your offer is straightforward and visitors mainly need to understand your services and contact you. It becomes restrictive when distinct services each need substantial explanation, or customers need more complicated interactions.

The goal is enough useful information for the customer’s decision. Three well-planned pages can be a better starting point than a larger site filled with repetitive wording. Additional pages can be quoted later as the business develops.

Questions to settle before starting

  • Which pages and enquiry features are included?
  • Who supplies the final wording, logo and photographs?
  • What review stages and revisions does the quote cover?
  • How will you request or make updates after launch?
  • Which costs recur, and which services are optional?

If you already have a site, share its address too. A focused redesign may be more suitable than starting again.

Find the right starting point

Tell us what your business does and what customers should be able to do on your website. We can discuss whether Starter is suitable or whether a different scope makes more sense.

Ask about a Starter website →