Look for an experienced firm. Often times they can provide a better service and help you avoid future site management problems. |
Expect to see examples of past work. If a firm doesn't provide a list of websites on its own site, ask if they'll send you one. |
Realize that large, corporate web developers have a lot of salaries and other expenses to pay - and they pass those costs along to their customers. |
Strive to attain a clean, professional look with your new website. After all, your website is a reflection of your business. An ugly site could convince some customers to steer clear of your products and/or services. On the other hand, consumers tend to trust a company with a clean, professional website. |
Look at what your competition is doing. Are their websites working for them? This is a great way to help you decide what you do and don't want on your new site. |