Responsive work is usually part of a wider design or redesign project. If it is requested alone, we quote after reviewing the site. The main factors are:
- Number of templates and pages to adapt.
- Complexity of features such as tables, galleries, booking tools or shops.
- Condition of existing code and theme.
- Amount of testing across devices and browsers.
- Performance work needed for mobile.
A simple brochure site with a handful of pages is quick to adapt. A site with product catalogues, filters, booking forms, calculators or a customer login needs more design and testing, because each of these behaves differently on a small screen. We list these features during the review so that nothing surprising appears midway through the project.
The quote states what is included: the number of page templates, the devices and browsers we test on, the rounds of changes allowed and the support period after launch. If you later want extra pages or features, we price them separately and tell you before starting, so there are no hidden additions. Hosting, domain and any paid plugins or fonts are billed by their providers, not by us.
It is often cheaper to build mobile-first from the beginning than to repair a desktop-only site afterwards, because retrofitting means undoing layout decisions that were never meant to flex. If you are planning a new site or a redesign, tell us at the start so the work is organised this way. If your site is already live and works poorly on phones, we can begin with the pages that bring the most enquiries and extend the fix in stages as budget allows.
To get an accurate figure, send us your website address, the devices your customers use most, if you know them, and any complaints you have received about the mobile experience. We will review the site and reply with a plan, a timeline and a written quote.
Ongoing care matters too. New phones appear every year, browsers change how they handle layouts, and content added later can break a tidy design if images are too large or headings are too long. We give your team simple guidance on image sizes and text length, and we can review mobile pages after launch to catch drift before it affects visitors.
If you are not sure how your site performs on phones today, we can start with a short review, which shows the pages that lose visitors and the fixes with the most impact.
Mobile-first design also changes how content is written. Short paragraphs, descriptive headings and clear calls to action work better on small screens, so we advise on wording as well as layout. Where text is long, we break it into sections that can be scanned quickly.
