RASTE
Plan your business website
Get a package recommendation, price and content checklist from your answers. Your result is free and does not require an email.
Let’s discuss your plan.
Send your answers and contact details to continue the conversation about your website.
Start with the website your customers need
The website planner helps turn a broad idea into a practical starting scope. Choose the type of business, approximate page count, languages and features you need. The result recommends a standard package when the answers fit one, or a consultation when the project needs a separate discussion. It is a planning tool based on your answers, not a technical audit of an existing website. You can change the selections and compare the result before sharing any contact information. The aim is a clearer next decision about your business website rather than a score that claims to measure success.
Choose pages by their purpose
Think about the questions a visitor needs answered. A compact website might include a homepage, a service page, information about the business, useful questions and contact details. A wider offer may need separate pages for individual services. Count those real needs rather than adding pages merely to reach a package limit. Launch supports up to five pages, Business up to ten and Growth up to fifteen. If you select more than fifteen pages, the planner recommends consultation. That gives space to discuss the structure, responsibilities and work involved before assigning a standard price to a larger project.
Decide which language experience is needed
Choose English, Bulgarian or both according to the customers you want the website to help. A bilingual site needs more than translated paragraphs: menus, forms, page details and the route between equivalent pages need attention too. Launch is a single-language starting point. If you choose both languages, the recommendation uses a package that supports that requirement, even when the page count itself is small. Explain any additional language or specialist terminology during consultation. The tool keeps the language choice visible so a lower page count does not hide a requirement that changes the appropriate package.
Separate standard pages from custom functions
Contact enquiries, a gallery and a blog describe common website needs. A custom booking system, online shop, customer accounts or specialist integration can involve a different scope, even on a site with only a few pages. Selecting those features sends the recommendation to consultation rather than silently treating them as part of a standard package. Describe what the customer should be able to do and which external systems are involved when you send the plan. That gives the conversation a useful starting point without pretending the planner can fully price every software requirement from a checkbox.
Understand the two payment options
The monthly subscription prices are €29.99 for Launch, €59.99 for Business and €99.99 for Growth. They renew monthly without a fixed term and include standard hosting and technical maintenance while active. One-time builds are €200, €350 and €500 respectively, with hosting and ongoing maintenance agreed separately. The planner shows the option you select so you can compare the arrangements. Later edits are quoted separately; neither payment method means unlimited redesigns. Export, transfer and ownership expectations should be discussed before payment, especially if you are considering a subscription and want to understand what happens after cancellation.
Use the content checklist before the build
Tell the planner whether your text, logo and photographs are ready. This does not create a different price automatically. It identifies the preparation needed before a project can move forward. Gather the business description, service details, contact information, page list and reference websites. Use images you have permission to share and mark which text is final. The twenty-four-hour build is based on a complete brief supplied before successful payment. If materials are still missing, use the checklist to organise them instead of expecting the builder to guess facts or copy content from another company.
Keep a useful copy of your result
After viewing the recommendation, you can download a plain-text plan without supplying an email. The file summarises the selected scope, payment preference, recommendation and preparation checklist. Keep it with your project notes or use it to discuss the website with another decision-maker in the business. If you change the answers, generate the result again before downloading. The planner does not enter private accounts or test an existing website, so the file should be treated as a planning summary rather than a certified audit. Its usefulness comes from the accuracy of the information you choose.
Choose whether to send the plan
The contact section is optional and appears after a result is generated. Add your name, email and any questions if you want the studio to review the plan with you. Only submitting that form sends the answers to the private enquiry inbox. You receive a reference after the request is saved. The package recommendation is checked again on the server so the saved plan reflects the selected page count, languages and features. This is a consultation or project request, not a payment receipt. Keep card details, passwords and confidential customer records out of the message.
Turn the plan into a clear website brief
A recommendation is the beginning of the project conversation. For a standard package, the next step is a complete website brief with the agreed pages, content and visual references. The first version is built within twenty-four hours of successful payment, followed by another twenty-four hours after delivery to request included revisions. Larger or more specialist projects need an individual scope and quote. Optional SEO, advertising and social media support can be considered later for a concrete need. Start with the website that explains the business and gives customers a useful next action, then decide what additional support would actually help.