Every business today must be able to utilize and leverage the power of the internet, but that means knowing how to invest properly. This article is the first of a three part detailed guide to developing an effective digital strategy beginning with your brand and website.





Comments


Written by lyceum
3625 days ago

Trellis: Thanks for the information. I will check out Designs By JuJu. :)



Written by lyceum
3625 days ago

Trellis: Thanks for the clarification on what a small business is in revenue terms! ;)

Do you have examples of companies with a revenue of 500k that have created a successful online foundation?



Written by trellis
3625 days ago

I cannot disclose our clients revenue but I can tell that Designs By JuJu is a great example of a client who is relatively small compared to our bigger clients but has grown tremendously by properly investing in our services and putting in her own time with online marketing effectively.



Written by trellis
3626 days ago

A low budget is generally below 5 thousand. Anything less than 5 thousand is typically a pretty low web development budget that would not pay for a lot of functionality and features from an established web agency unless you outsourced over seas to a cheaper market in which you will most likely get spaghetti code.



Written by lyceum
3625 days ago

Does the spaghetti code taste good with ketchup?! ;)

Do you think that the average small business is spending >$5000 on a website? How many hours does it take to create a site from scratch?



Written by lyceum
3626 days ago

How many parts of the digital strategy will you publish? Personally, I think that the web development figure is pretty high to start out with $5000.



Written by trellis
3625 days ago

I think the average business generating less than 500k in revenue will spend less than 5000 but once your generating in the millions spending over 5000 on a website is a good investment.

It depends on what your definition of small is, some people use micro business for really small businesses with a couple of employees and low revenue.

I think the average micro/small business is not investing more than 5000, but that may be a mistake and is one of the many examples of why small businesses might stay small.



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