Describe your business. Get a complete page structure with nav hierarchy and content priorities, ready to hand to a developer.
Most cost overruns happen when new pages are added mid-project. A sitemap locks scope before development starts, saving time and money.
URL structure and page hierarchy directly affect search rankings. Planning page relationships upfront means SEO is built in, not bolted on later.
Users navigate based on mental models. A sitemap that mirrors how users think about your business reduces friction and increases conversion.
Developers quote faster and more accurately with a sitemap. Vague project briefs lead to vague quotes, which lead to budget surprises.
Copy the output and paste it into a Google Doc or Notion. From there it's easy to add, remove, or rename pages. Use it as a starting point, not a final specification.
Start minimal. Build the core pages, ship, gather real user feedback, then expand. Every page you defer is budget you can invest in making existing pages excellent.
A sitemap defines which pages exist and how they relate to each other (structure). A wireframe defines what's on each page (layout). Sitemaps come first. They inform the wireframing process.
Bring your sitemap to a discovery call. We'll refine it together and turn it into a project proposal with timeline and pricing.