A clear offer.
Explain what your company does, who it helps and what a customer can do next. Use your customers’ language rather than internal department names.
FOR BUSINESS OWNERS
Find a useful next step for your company website.
Whether you have a website, rely on social media, or are planning your first site, start with a few practical questions. See the suggestion immediately, without leaving your email.
A PRACTICAL STARTING POINT
Answer from what you know.
No website address or contact details are needed. This self-check uses your choices; it does not scan a website or measure its SEO performance.
“No” and “Not sure” identify points to review, not confirmed defects.
Please answer the highlighted questions to see your next step.
The self-check does not send an enquiry. You decide whether to contact Bright after seeing your result.
YOUR SUGGESTED NEXT STEP
Plan your first company website.
Start with a clear explanation of the business, the information customers need, and one reliable way to contact you. Decide who will own the domain, content and ongoing updates before choosing features.
This suggestion reflects your answers. It is not a technical assessment of your website.
Review my answersYOUR SUGGESTED NEXT STEP
Keep what is working.
Your answers suggest the essentials are in place. Check actual enquiries, customer feedback and technical performance before deciding whether a larger change is worthwhile. A full redesign may not be necessary.
This suggestion reflects your answers. It is not a technical assessment of your website.
Review my answersYOUR SUGGESTED NEXT STEP
Start with a focused improvement.
One answer needs a closer look. Verify that point first: an updated page, a clearer contact route or a practical mobile test may be enough. Keep useful parts of the current website.
This suggestion reflects your answers. It is not a technical assessment of your website.
Review my answersYOUR SUGGESTED NEXT STEP
Review the website before choosing a redesign.
Several answers need a closer look. Review the content, mobile experience and enquiry journey together. Use what you learn to choose between a set of focused fixes and a broader redesign.
This suggestion reflects your answers. It is not a technical assessment of your website.
Review my answersTHE BASICS, ACROSS INDUSTRIES
What a useful company website needs.
Information people can trust.
Use current company details, accurate service descriptions and photographs or project material your business is entitled to publish. Keep one person responsible for updates.
A practical mobile experience.
Read the important pages on a phone. Check whether the text is comfortable, the menu is understandable, and the main contact action is easy to reach.
A working next step.
Test the full route from a customer’s question to the person handling it. An attractive contact button is only useful when the call, message or booking reaches its destination.
Illustrative examples across industries
A clinic may need clear appointment information. A distributor may need well-organised product ranges. A restaurant may need a current menu and location. A consultancy may need a clear explanation of its expertise. The right structure follows the business and its customers.
How to interpret your answers
- No company website: plan a clear first site that your business owns and can maintain.
- All four existing-website answers are Yes: keep the foundations and verify performance before making major changes.
- One No or Not sure: verify that point and consider a focused improvement.
- Two or more No or Not sure answers: review the experience as a whole before deciding whether a redesign is needed.
WHEN YOU ARE READY
A website shaped around your business.
You can explore a first company website or a redesign without taking the self-check. When you want to discuss scope, tell us what your business needs and what you already have.