CLIENT WEBSITE GUIDE
How to build websites for local business clients
By SiteChirp · Updated September 23, 2026
Start with a specific client problem: explaining services, receiving quote requests, or helping customers find booking information. A useful website makes that next step clear. Here is a delivery workflow you can use with SiteChirp.
1. Agree what the client needs
Identify the service area, main services, opening hours, and the action a visitor should take. Decide whether one page is enough or separate service pages are needed. Record the scope and who approves the finished work before promising a delivery date.
2. Prepare content and permissions
Collect the business name, approved service descriptions, contact details, photos, and brand assets. Confirm the client has permission to use the material. Avoid placeholder testimonials, unsupported certifications, and invented results.
3. Choose the website and AI scope
Choose a SiteChirp plan that fits the page count and assistance needed. Starter includes a one-page website; Growth supports up to five pages. Discuss any booking connections, custom integrations, or extra requirements. Do not assume a third-party integration is included without confirming its scope.
4. Prepare the assistant’s knowledge
List common questions and approved answers about services, opening hours, location, and contact options. Specify when the assistant should hand a visitor to a person. Do not let it invent prices, availability, guarantees, or bookings.
5. Review before launch
Review mobile layouts, contact links, forms, domain configuration, and the assistant’s answers. Test an ordinary inquiry and an unanswered question. Have the client approve their business information. SiteChirp website and AI setup are assisted rather than instant self-service publishing.
6. Separate your client agreement from your subscription
You decide your client fees and collect them separately. SiteChirp subscriptions begin billing after the first successful payment. Explain the ongoing hosting arrangement, domain costs, cancellation, and content export to your client so they understand what happens after delivery.
7. Plan ongoing care
Decide who receives inquiries and who maintains the client’s content. Growth includes one content update per month of up to 30 minutes. Additional work is scoped separately. Keep business details and assistant knowledge up to date.