This is the first stage of web design process. Here, the web designer needs to determine the end goal of the website, typically in close cooperation with the client or stakeholders. In this stage of the process, we will ask you important questions to get an excellent picture of what the client is looking for on their website. The interview process is a critical part of any web design process. The entire project is certain to go wrong without this step.

The next step is to clarify your website scope. A clear website scope allows us to meet the budget and time frame requirements for your website project. Scope is based on the goals of your website and needs of your users. Specifically: how will you meet the goals of your website and satisfy the needs of your users?

Let’s define your website project by breaking it into two parts: functionality and content. Functionality refers to what you want your website to do and how will the features on your website function.

Content refers to information your users can consume.

Scope creep is one of the most common and difficult problems faced by web design projects. At first, you may have a single goal in mind for your website to achieve, like generating leads. But during the design process, your goals may change and develop. Keep the project well defined to make sure you can meet your deadline to have the website published.

You can now develop a plan for your website after using the information derived from the previous steps. This Is the stage where you design a sitemap.

The sitemap comprises all the main topic areas of the website and also sub-topic if necessary. It serves as a guide to know the contents will appear on the site and is vital in developing a reliable and easy-to-use navigation system. You should always have the audience or end-user in mind when creating a website; these people are the ones that will be interested in your products or services. Creating an easy or user-friendly interface creates a website that is easy to navigate; this is the idea behind a sitemap.

Building a wireframe is the next step to take. Wireframe provides a framework that allows the site store visual design and content elements; it can also help detect potential challenges and barriers with the sitemap.

The wireframe does not contain any design elements, but serves as a guide for how the website will appear.

This process involves an in-depth review of the website content. If the client already has a website, review the existing content and make plans for developing fresh contents.

A site’s visibility in search engines depends on the content it has. The act of creating and improving content to improve ranking in search engines is referred to as Search Engine Optimization (SEO).

For any website to be successful, you need to get your keywords and key phrases right. I prefer using Google Keyword Planner; this tool shows the search volume for potential target keywords or phrases. It allows you to know what people are searching for on the internet.

Our design process is focused on creating sites with SEO in mind. Keywords to increasing ranking to google first page. Ensure keywords appear in the H1 tag, meta description, and body content.