- 01
How much does a website for a London service business cost?
Clutch's London web developer listing shows minimum projects from $1,000+ to $100,000+ and hourly rates from under $25 to $200-$300. DCP Web Designers quotes from £1,495 plus VAT, while Propeller's Clutch minimum is $10,000+. Confirm what the minimum covers before comparing quotes.[7][15][17]
- 02
How long does a new service-business website take to build?
Propeller estimates six to ten weeks for a smaller site and 12 to 18 weeks for a larger one, and DCP Web Designers says most of its projects take three to six weeks. Booking-engine and CRM integrations usually add scope, so ask for a timeline after discovery.[9][15]
- 03
Can I show customer reviews and star ratings on my new website?
Yes, but the CMA's guidance says businesses that publish consumer reviews must take reasonable and proportionate steps to prevent and remove fake and concealed incentivised reviews, and should publish a policy prohibiting fake reviews. Agree how the site will source and moderate reviews before it is built.[21]
- 04
Does my booking flow have to show all fees up front?
The CMA's guidance says showing a headline price and then adding mandatory charges as the consumer proceeds with a purchase, known as drip pricing, is prohibited under the DMCC Act provisions that apply from 6 April 2025. Ask the agency how deposits, booking fees and call-out charges will be shown.[22]
- 05
Do call tracking and analytics on a service website need cookie consent?
PECR requires consent to store or access information on a device unless an exception applies. The ICO's guidance, finalised in April 2026 after the Data (Use and Access) Act, explains the 'strictly necessary' and 'statistical purposes' exceptions, so agree how they apply before tagging is built.[23]
- 06
Which platforms does MxD Digital build on?
MxD Digital's development page lists Webflow, WordPress, Next.js with Sanity, Storyblok or Contentful, Astro and Framer, and says it recommends the stack after an audit, depending on content ownership, integrations, performance, security and how often the site changes.[3]