One page or several: how much room does your business need?
The right number of pages depends on what your customers need to understand. A few pointers for choosing a useful structure that suits your services.
Published
A business can have plenty to say without needing a large website. A small team may also offer several services that each deserve their own space. Before counting pages, consider what a visitor needs to understand and which path will help them get in touch.
One page for a straightforward offer
One page works well when your services form a group that is easy to explain. Visitors can discover your work, see a few projects, read about you and find your contact details along one path. It brings the essentials together when customers tend to have similar questions.
The limit comes when every section becomes very long or addresses a different audience. If someone has to read through a lot of unrelated information before finding their service, separating some of that content becomes useful.
Several pages for distinct needs
A dedicated page lets you explain a service through its own examples, steps and common questions. Think of a business that handles maintenance, installations and emergency work: visitors may need different information for each of those situations.
A website with several pages also needs clear navigation. Each page should have a purpose, an understandable title and a logical next step. Adding almost identical pages to make the website larger does little for the reader. An extra page deserves content of its own.
Make a small inventory before choosing
Write one line per subject: introduction, services, projects, service area, questions and contact. For each, note what someone needs to know to move forward. Group shorter topics and separate those that need a full explanation. You now have a first site map, even without a drawing.
If you plan to launch a new service later, mention it during preparation. It helps to think about that development, even if its content will not be part of the first version.
Search optimisation follows that clarity: precise topics and useful content. A particular number of pages or keywords does not guarantee a search ranking. Your structure should first help the person reading it.
Formats to help you place your project
At ganolyk, Showcase offers one complete page for $800. Business includes up to 10 pages for $1,500, with 3 keywords chosen with you. Expansion goes up to 20 pages for $2,400, with 6 keywords in total. These design prices are in Canadian dollars, before taxes.
Copywriting is included, and English is available on request at no extra cost. Hosting and the domain are extra. The detailed package inclusions help you compare formats; a conversation then helps choose the one that fits your actual content.
