Project intake / useful details only

Contact Nerds Web Design

Contact Nerds Web Design when your current website is underselling the business, a new company needs a credible launch, or a more complex build needs a clear technical plan.

No calendar ambush. Send the useful facts first. We review the fit, flag obvious scope issues, and reply with the right next conversation.

Tell us what the website must do.

A concise brief is enough. Name the business, the offer, the problem with the current site, and the result the new one should support. If there is a deadline, approval process, migration, integration, or compliance concern, include it now.

Useful details: offer, audience, current problem, important pages, integrations, and target launch window.

Four things that help us give you a straight answer.

01 / The business

What do you sell?

Explain the offer in plain language. Include the customer, service area or national reach, strongest services, and the action a qualified visitor should take. A link to the current website is useful even when the site is the problem.

02 / The friction

What is failing now?

Tell us whether the issue is weak positioning, dated design, poor mobile behavior, slow pages, confusing navigation, thin service content, missing search visibility, bad leads, or a platform that is difficult to manage.

03 / The scope

What must connect?

List scheduling tools, ecommerce, a CRM, forms, analytics, existing content, domains, business listings, or internal systems that affect the build. An ordinary brochure site and a connected operating system are different projects.

04 / The decision

Who approves it?

Share the target timing, budget lane, decision-makers, and any legal, clinical, brand, or compliance review. A clear approval path protects the schedule more than a rushed kickoff ever will.

What happens after you press send

We read the inquiry before asking for a meeting. The first review looks for the basic match between the business, requested outcome, selected package, available source material, and technical scope. We also check the current website when one exists. That often reveals whether the project is a focused redesign, a content and positioning problem, a search architecture project, or custom work wearing a small-site label.

If the request appears to fit, we reply with the questions needed to confirm it. Those may cover page types, content ownership, photography, existing rankings, domain access, integrations, stakeholder approval, or launch timing. The goal is not to create homework. It is to prevent a vague estimate from turning into an argument after design starts.

A package is a boundary, not a bait price

The $49 monthly Growth Waitlist is subsidized, capacity-limited, and intentionally basic. The $1,290 Professional Web Design package suits a focused marketing site with a clear offer, a manageable page set, supplied facts, and no unusual software connection. Custom work starts at $4,900 when discovery, original systems, content migration, ecommerce, stakeholder complexity, integrations, or higher launch risk change the job.

We will not force a complex request into the professional package and reveal the real price through add-ons. We will also not turn a focused site into a custom engagement merely because the business has room in its budget. The inquiry gives us enough context to identify the likely lane. A proposal comes after assumptions, deliverables, exclusions, ownership, payment, and the review process are understandable.

Review web design packages

Questions that do not need a sales call.

Do I need a finished sitemap or written brief?

No. Send what the business sells, who should buy it, what is wrong with the current website, and what the new site needs to achieve. Existing brand files, analytics, photography, service lists, competitor examples, or rough notes are useful when available. We can shape the page structure and technical plan from reliable source material. A polished internal document is not a requirement.

Can you work with a business anywhere in the United States?

Yes. Nerds Web Design works remotely with businesses across the United States. The project still needs one accountable decision-maker, timely access to source material and accounts, and a practical review process. We do not pretend to have an office in every market or build fake local pages. National, regional, and local search strategies should reflect the business's real reach.

Should I choose a package before contacting you?

Choose the closest package so we understand the expected budget lane, but it is not a trap. We will explain when the scope belongs elsewhere. A basic site with supplied content may fit the waitlist. A focused original marketing site may fit Professional. Ecommerce rules, large migrations, custom tools, complex content types, multiple stakeholder groups, or deep integrations usually require Custom.

Does hosting setup come with the website?

Basic Cloudflare hosting setup and production deployment are included for a suitable static marketing site. The domain remains in the business owner's account. Domain renewals, paid Cloudflare products, email, ecommerce platforms, licensed software, third-party subscriptions, ongoing content changes, and custom infrastructure are separate when required. Those boundaries are stated in the project scope before launch.

Do you guarantee rankings or a launch date?

No honest company can guarantee a national ranking. We can build the technical foundation, map pages to real intent, write useful content, preserve redirects, and ship a fast crawlable site. Authority and competition continue after launch. Timing is estimated after scope, source material, access, decision ownership, and external dependencies are known. We would rather state a real constraint than sell certainty we do not control.