RASTE
Tell us about your website
Select a package and answer the questions. Your complete brief is submitted before payment.
Before you submit your website brief
- Prepare the brief before a payment is made
- Step one: choose pages and payment preference
- Step two: explain the business and the pages
- Step three: supply content and design references
- Step four: review the details before sending
- Understand the build and revision windows
- When a consultation is the better choice
Prepare the brief before a payment is made
This form is the starting point for a standard website project. It gathers the information needed to understand the pages, content and visual direction before any payment is made. You do not need to write a technical specification. Explain the business in ordinary language, describe the people the website should help and state the action you want visitors to take. Give enough detail to remove the need for guessing. Submitting the form sends the brief for review and gives you a reference for the next conversation. It does not start the twenty-four-hour build clock.
Step one: choose pages and payment preference
Select the package that matches the number of pages you need. Launch covers up to five pages, Business up to ten and Growth up to fifteen. The one-time prices are €200, €350 and €500 respectively. Monthly subscriptions are €29.99, €59.99 and €99.99, with no fixed term. The form records your preference without charging it. Standard hosting and technical maintenance are included while a monthly subscription is active; one-time hosting arrangements are confirmed separately. If you need more than fifteen pages, an online shop or a specialist application, use the consultation route before treating the standard package as a complete quote.
Step two: explain the business and the pages
Use the business description to explain what you offer, where you operate and who is likely to contact you. List the pages in the space provided and give the job of each one. For example, a service page may need to explain scope and preparation, while a contact page needs accurate contact information and a useful next action. Add the current website address if you want to replace an existing site. If a page needs a specific function, describe what the visitor should be able to do. The page count and functions are different scope decisions and should both be visible.
Step three: supply content and design references
Say which text, photographs and logo files are ready, and provide appropriate links where you have permission to share the material. Use reference websites to explain the design direction. Mention the particular colour, layout, typography or interaction you like rather than asking for an identical copy. Include anything you want to avoid. A clear reference note is more useful than a long list of unrelated links. Do not place passwords, card information, identity documents or confidential customer records in any of the fields. If account access becomes necessary, it can be arranged separately through an appropriate method after the project scope is understood.
Step four: review the details before sending
The final step shows the information you entered so you can check the package, billing preference, contact address and brief together. Use the Back control to correct an earlier answer. Read the delivery and revision summary before acknowledging it. A successful submission displays a reference after the request has been saved; keep that reference when discussing the project. If an error appears, the form has not confirmed receipt, so review the fields or try again. The request inbox is restricted to the studio owner. The form does not automatically publish your brief or place the text on a public page.
Understand the build and revision windows
For a confirmed standard website with a complete brief and supplied assets, the first version is built within twenty-four hours of successful payment. You then have another twenty-four hours after delivery to request included revisions within the agreed scope. Gather the feedback into one specific list and identify the pages concerned. Additional functions or pages are separate scope requests even during that review. Changes requested after the window are quoted separately before work begins. A monthly subscription covers the described technical service while active; it is not an unlimited content or redesign plan. Ask about any unclear requirement before paying so the original build remains well defined.
When a consultation is the better choice
Use consultation for a larger page structure, several complex integrations, a custom account area or any requirement you cannot describe within the standard website package. Explain the intended customer journey and the systems involved. A conversation can then establish whether the work fits the service and what needs a separate quote. Do not choose the smallest package merely to submit a much larger specification. Starting with an accurate scope is the best way to make the delivery promise meaningful. You can return to the pricing, process and frequently asked questions pages before completing the brief if you need to compare the options again.