You do not have to abandon social media to have a website. Think of the jobs each one needs to do for you.
Keep using what works.
If your customers already find you and contact you through Facebook or Instagram, keep that channel. Do not buy a website just because someone says every business must have one.
Ask whether customers can easily find the essential information: what you do, where you work, your hours and how to reach you.
Consider a website when…
- You want services, photographs, hours and contact details together on one page.
- You want one link to share in messages, social profiles or on a business card.
- You prefer a clear business introduction rather than asking someone to browse your updates.
- You want someone else to build and host that page for you.
Let each channel do a simple job.
Your social profile
Use it for the updates and conversations you already manage.
Your website
Use it as a concise introduction with the details a new customer needs.
Use the same business name and current contact details in both places. Decide where you want inquiries to go so customers have a clear next step.
Decide before paying.
A simple informational website is useful only if it matches your needs. If you need a store, booking system or customer account area, this PageSpot offer is not the right fit.
Check what is included