What Happens After You Request a PageFront Site?

After you send your details, PageFront reviews your business, builds a free website draft, and sends it to you for feedback. You decide whether it should go live—without paying up front or taking a sales call.

A four-step PageFront timeline from request to website launch
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Requesting a website should not open the door to weeks of meetings and sales follow-ups. PageFront keeps the process written, practical, and centered on an actual draft. Here is what happens at each stage.

1. We review the details you send

Your request gives us the working facts: your business name, services, service area, contact information, preferred style, and any photos or existing profiles. We use those details to understand what a prospective customer needs to see first.

You do not need finished copy or a complete brand kit. Clear rough notes are useful. If something essential is missing or unclear, we ask a focused follow-up question in writing.

2. We shape the page around customer decisions

Before designing, we organize the information into a simple path: what you do, where you work, why a customer should trust you, and how they should contact you. That structure matters more than decorative extras.

For a local service business, the draft will usually emphasize key services, local relevance, proof, and a direct call to action. Our guide to what a small business website should include explains the core pieces.

3. We build your free website draft

Next, PageFront turns the information into a real working design. You can see the hierarchy, colors, images, wording, mobile layout, and contact actions together instead of trying to imagine them from a proposal.

The first draft is free. There is no upfront design fee, no contract, and no payment required to see the work. That lets you judge the website itself before making a decision.

4. You review it on your own time

We send you the draft so you can review it when your schedule allows. Check facts first: services, phone number, service area, hours, and contact details. Then look at priorities. Is your most important service easy to find? Does the main button ask customers to take the right next step?

You can send feedback in writing. Specific notes—such as changing a service order or replacing a photo—help us act quickly and keep the process clear.

5. You choose whether to launch

If the draft feels right, you approve it and choose a plan to keep it live. PageFront starts at $39 per month and includes hosting, with no long-term contract. We handle the launch details and connect the site to the appropriate domain.

If you do not want to move forward, you can decline. The free draft is there to help you make a decision, not to trap you in one. Review the full model on our pricing page or see the broader PageFront process.

What helps the process move smoothly?

  • Send accurate contact details and a focused service list.
  • Name the cities or area you actually serve.
  • Share real photos when you have them.
  • Choose one primary action, such as calling or requesting a quote.
  • Bundle your feedback into clear, specific notes.

The result is a simpler path from “I need a website” to “I can review one.” No presentation, calendar invite, or large deposit stands between those two points.

See the process with your own business.

Send your details online and get a free website draft to review before you decide.

Start your free website draft

Frequently asked questions

Do I have to pay when I request a PageFront site?

No. PageFront builds your first website draft free. You pay only if you approve the draft and choose to keep the website live.

Will I need to join a sales call?

No. The request, draft review, and feedback process can all happen online in writing.

Can I ask for changes to the draft?

Yes. You can send clear written feedback about services, wording, photos, colors, or calls to action before deciding whether to launch.

What happens if I do not approve the draft?

You can decline it. There is no upfront design fee, contract, or obligation to launch.