Web design is an enormous job market that has grown by almost 1000% in the last 15 years. Because of this, there are a ton of companies and individually run companies that have both great work, as well as the unfortunate up rise of scammers on the market as well. Well, let’s give you some advice on how to find a web design company that is right for you, because you deserve the best of the best right?

Why Choosing the Right Company is Important?

Depending on what your website needs are, determines if you can find a quality web designer at websitedesignswansea.org. Not only that, you will need to know whether to hire a company or a sole proprietor (freelancer or sole proprietorship company) in order to do the work for you. For more advanced work, or if you’re wanting a corporate level website, you may in-fact need a team of individuals rather than just one person to get a good turnaround and return on investment.

Things to Look for in Web Designers and Companies

Here’s a little list of things you can check out in order to get the best website made possible:

  1. Go to their own website. While you can’t usually judge a book by its cover, you can usually find out how well their website is made, how their SEO looks, and how well you can navigate through their site.

  2. Look at other sites they’ve done. Ask for a portfolio (or multiples). If they can give you some examples, then you can see that they know exactly what they’re doing. Keep in mind though, that you may want to see other websites if they state that they have experience with things like “Wordpress” (but have no sites on their portfolio to go off of). Some companies may list their top clients, and not all of the clients that they signed an NDA or non-compete for, so you have to keep in mind that it’s a character-judging call in deciding to hire them for a project that you don’t see proof of. Which leads to the next tip…

  3. CALL THEM. Most of the time, if you’re going to use a company, they’ll provide their phone number on their website as well. Otherwise, if it’s a sole proprietorship, they might not (although you can usually get it from searching for the company on Google). Sole proprietorships need to protect their personal information more, but this shouldn’t keep you from calling them and getting a more personable experience than just an online chat or letters/e-mails back and forth.

  4. ALWAYS provide an NDA. This is to protect you and the other person. Why? Because if they’re not willing to sign one, then they’re probably just looking for a quick dollar, and you’re not going to get the best experience possible. Also beware of super low-balled prices, because if it’s too good to be true, they’re either going to outsource, or you’re going to get exactly what you pay for (crappy work).