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How a website project works, step by step

By Omnicode•October 27, 2026
How a website project works, step by step

The usual order of a website project, from the first conversation to launch and support: what happens at each step and what I need from you.

Most owners have never commissioned a website, and not knowing the process can be stressful. Below is the usual order of a project. The details change with the size of the site, but the steps are mostly the same.

The usual order

  1. A conversation about the goal, scope and timing. What the site should achieve, who it is for, which pages or functions it needs and when you need it.
  2. Materials. You provide texts, photos, a logo and any access you already have. A list is in what to prepare before a website.
  3. Layout and structure. We agree on the pages, what is on each one and how they link together, and you approve it before I build. If you work with a designer, I build from their layout.
  4. Development. I build the site and, where it makes sense, show you a working version along the way rather than only at the end.
  5. Testing together. We go through the site on a computer and on a phone, check the forms and the texts, and I fix what we find.
  6. Launch. The site goes live on your domain. The steps are in the website launch checklist.
  7. Support. After launch you can ask for fixes and changes. What to expect is described in website after launch.

What I need from you

  • One contact person who can make decisions.
  • Texts and photos within the agreed time.
  • Feedback gathered into one message, not several people sending comments separately.
  • Access to your domain and hosting, or an account through which we can set them up.

Where projects usually slow down

  • Texts and photos arrive late.
  • The scope grows during the work (“while you are at it, add...”).
  • Feedback comes in pieces or contradicts itself.
  • Access to the domain is missing.

None of this is a disaster, but each of them moves the date.

How long it takes

It depends on the scope. A presentation site with a few pages is a different job from an e-shop or a booking system. I can give a realistic timeline only once we agree what is included and when the materials will be ready. Be careful with a date that is promised before anyone has asked what you need.

If you have a project in mind, write to me and describe it in a few sentences, or see website development in Bratislava.

Sources

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