We like to keep things simple so there is just one price for our websites - from £400 set up fee and £29.99 per month which includes hosting and support.
No hidden extras and no catch:
Pay monthly websites are a great way to keep costs down as there are no set-up fees up front and no hidden extras. Hosting, our support and all the great functionality provided by Web Nation is included in the monthly fee.
From £400 set up and £29.99 - That's it. No contract, no hidden extras, no catch.
(Try asking other web design companies what they charge for hosting, or what the cost would be for making small changes, adding extra pages or adding extra functionality later on - an online shop or a new form, for example. You'll soon find their hidden charges add a lot to the price you see on their website - all for things which are included in Web Nation's monthly fee)
A 'proper' website
But cutting costs doesn't mean cutting quality. This isn't a cheapo 'self-builder' website. Your site will be built for you by experts after consulting with you on what you require. It will be optimised for search engines to give it the best chance of ranking as highly as possible in Google. And it will run on cutting-edge, state of the art software that is constantly upgraded to ensure your site is always at the forefront of the technology. In short, you are getting a site that could cost you thousands elsewhere.
Responsive, mobile-friendly websites:
Your site will also be built on a 'responsive' (mobile-friendly) website that resizes itself depending on what device it is being viewed on - mobile phone, ipad, laptop etc.
The payment
The payment must be made with a debit or credit card and when you sign up £400 and £29.99 will be taken at once and then £29.99 will be automatically debited from the card on the same day each month after that. You may choose to pay more if you want face-to-face meetings or extra changes etc.
The set up
The set up includes discussing your website with you over the phone, listening to your requirements and making suggestions of our own. We''ll then:
The catch?
There really isn't one.