How Every Project Is Structured
Step 1: Discovery Call (Week 1)
A structured conversation about your business, your market, your buyers, and what the website needs to accomplish. For Tampa businesses, this includes understanding which parts of the bay area you serve (Westshore, South Tampa, Brandon, Wesley Chapel, St. Pete, Clearwater), who your best clients are, and what the competitive landscape looks like in your category. The discovery call determines whether the project is a good fit and, if so, what the right scope is.
Step 2: Strategy and Site Architecture (Weeks 2-3)
Before any design begins, we define the site structure: which pages exist, what each accomplishes, how they connect, and how the site supports search visibility. For businesses serving multiple Tampa Bay communities, this includes planning geographic content pages. The deliverable is a sitemap and a content brief for every page in the project.
Step 3: Wireframes (Weeks 3-4)
Wireframes define layout and content structure before visual design is applied. Structural decisions made here are far cheaper to revise than the same decisions made after visual design is complete. Client review and feedback happen at this stage, not after three weeks of design work.
Step 4: Visual Design (Weeks 4-6)
Design applied to the approved wireframe structure. We build out the homepage and two to three interior templates that define the visual language for the full site. Client review and revision rounds happen here before development begins.
Step 5: Development (Weeks 6-10)
Approved designs built in a staging environment. All pages developed, content loaded, forms and integrations configured, performance optimization applied. The staging site is available for full review before any decision to go live is made.
Step 6: Testing and Launch (Weeks 10-12+)
Cross-browser and mobile testing, form submission verification, analytics confirmation, speed audits, redirect checks for redesign projects. After your sign-off, the site goes live. We monitor post-launch performance and address any issues that surface in the first weeks.
