Core pages
Start with a clear home, a way to understand the business, and a practical contact path.
Free website page planner
Know which pages to build first.
Turn your services, locations and customer actions into a page outline. Edit your answers, review the live plan and download it when you are ready.
Start my page planFree to useNo email or account.
Your answers stay in this browserNothing is submitted to us.
Download or printKeep the outline for later.
Build your page plan
Tell us about your business.
Choose only what is true today. Your outline updates as you answer.
Understand your options
What earns its own page?
A page should answer a distinct set of customer questions. More URLs alone do not make a better website.
Service pages
Separate offers when the questions, details, proof, or next step are meaningfully different.
Location pages
Focus on real priority markets where you can provide original, useful local information.
Add later
Hold thin topics until there is enough content or proof to make the page useful.
HomeThe starting point
AboutWho you areServicesWhat you provideService pagesDistinct offersLocation guidanceReal markets
ContactThe next stepPractical guidance
Keep the first website focused.
01
Name the real offers
Use service names your customers recognize and describe what is included.
02
Show real proof
Photos, people, reviews, licenses, and work details should be accurate and approved.
03
Make the next step clear
Booking, visiting, buying, calling, and sending an inquiry are different customer paths.
04
Expand when it helps
Add pages for specific topics when there is a useful reason to do so.
Answers to common questions
Website Page Planner questions.
How does the planner choose pages?
It uses the business type, services, customer action, geography, and proof you select to suggest a first outline. It cannot replace a conversation about the actual scope.
Do I need a page for every service?
No. Separate a service when it has enough distinct information and a clear purpose for customers. Otherwise, keep related offers together.
How many location pages should I create?
Start with real priority markets. A city page needs original, useful details about how you serve that place; a list of nearby towns is not enough.
Can I change my answers and download again?
Yes. The outline updates as you work. Download a new text plan or use Print / Save PDF whenever you want.
Is it free, and do I need an email?
Yes, it is free. The planner runs in your browser and does not ask for an email address.
Does the outline define the final website?
No. It is a starting point for a conversation. We confirm the standard build’s pages, content and features before work starts. The current website price and required Care term are on the pricing page.
Should each page target a different search term?
Start with a different customer need, not a list of keywords. A useful service page can answer several related searches. Separate pages make sense when the services or questions are truly different.
Can I use the planner for a redesign?
Yes. Think about which pages already help people and which details are missing. Keep useful existing URLs in the plan. We can review the result with your current site before recommending changes.
Where do legal and policy pages fit?
Note the policies your business needs when discussing the page map. Their content and place in the build scope should be agreed before work starts. The planner does not decide your legal requirements.
What should I do after downloading the plan?
Check the list against your real services and customer questions. Mark what you already have and what needs new content. Then share it with us to discuss a website scope. Talk about your page plan.
Ready to plan your website?
Get your page plan now.
Use the planner above to organize your pages. If you want Web Respawn to design and build the agreed website, tell us about the business and we’ll recommend a scope.