The 7 business days do not start when you pay, and not when you send the files: they start when we confirm your material is complete. This page says exactly what that means, so it is not a matter of opinion.
What holds a site up is not the design or the code: it is content that arrives in pieces and changes afterwards. A photo replaced mid-week means rebuilding the block it sat in. A legal business name that arrives on day 6 means redoing the legal pages against the clock. That is why we ask for all four blocks closed before we start: none of it is fixed by working faster.
All four blocks arrive in a single delivery. Not in instalments. We review them, and if everything is complete we confirm the day your week begins. The 7 business days run from that confirmation.
What goes in the footer, in the legal notice and on the buttons. When it arrives late it is the block that holds up the most: the legal pages have to be rebuilt from scratch.
Closed means the names and prices are no longer going to change. If they are still being decided, it is not ready.
One per catalogue item, one per person you name, and one wide shot of the premises if you receive customers.
Three reasons, in your own words. They are the hardest thing to write later, and the one thing nobody can invent for you.
If you work in a regulated field, copy your credentials from your degree or your registration, not from memory. A wrong detail published on a healthcare site is not a problem you fix by editing the text. If you are unsure about one, do not send it: we write «[missing]» and fill it in later.
These can be added later without holding up the deadline. If you have them, send them; if not, do not wait for them:
We tell you what is missing and the clock does not start. We do not begin with half of it and ask for the rest later: that is exactly what turns a 7-day site into three weeks. Your slot stays reserved while you complete it.
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