Web developer in Katwa who leaves the daily rate off the site
A grain trader who brings in a web developer in Katwa should end up with one plain site: the commodities you handle, the figures that show what you can take on, and a named person a buyer can call. Grain and farm produce move out of Katwa by river and rail, and the buyers are traders or processors somewhere else. Before they discuss a price, they want to know you're a serious counterparty.
Overview
Who is checking you
A buyer weighing up a new counterparty reads whatever is public before picking up the phone. That reading decides whether the call happens at all, and who it's made to.
My first question is where your buyers are and how they first heard of you. The site is written for that person, in plain English a trader in another state can read quickly.
Their question is simple. Can this business handle the quantity they need, and will someone answer when they call?
What a scope from me looks like
Commodity by commodity
Included
- A written scope: every page and feature as its own line, agreed before work starts
- Design to build, reviewed on a staging URL that stays open the whole project
- Mobile first — checked on a real phone
- Domain, hosting and every account created in your name from day one
- Your fixed figures, set out on the home page
- Basic on-page SEO: titles, descriptions, headings, sitemap, Search Console connected
- A runbook at handover: how to edit it, what renews and when
Phase two
- A capacity sheet buyers can download
- A second commodity line, scoped separately from the first
- Ongoing SEO once the site has traffic to read
- A maintenance plan once the site is live
- Logo and brand design, quoted separately from the build
Not doing
- Guaranteed rankings
- Publishing the daily rate anywhere on the site
You decide which figures go public. Every figure, and any certificate you hold, appears exactly as you supply it.
A confidential figure can be replaced by a line saying it's shared on request, with a contact name beside it.
Each commodity you handle becomes a separate line in the scope, with its own figures.
Where this comes from
Reviews and finished sites
My Fiverr rating is 4.9, with 400+ five-star reviews on Fiverr alone.
Clients' own words from Fiverr, Upwork and direct work are on the testimonials page, and the sites themselves sit on the projects page.
What moves the number
What the price depends on
I price the scope line by line, once we know what you trade. Nothing gets a figure until its line is agreed, and the quote page has the reasoning.
- How many commodities need a line of their own
- A downloadable capacity sheet at launch, or later
- Photographs of the storage area, ready now or taken fresh
- Who keeps capacity and turnover figures current after launch
- A contact form that asks for the commodity and quantity up front
Write it in their units
Give every figure in the units your buyers already trade in, so nobody has to convert it before the call.
What gets built here
What a buyer reads first
Put these near the top, in this order. A buyer who is new to you looks for them before anything else.
- 01Storage and handling capacity, in the first lines a buyer sees.
- 02The commodities you handle, each with a line of its own.
- 03Someone a buyer can ask for by name, with a direct number and an email address.
- 04Photographs of your storage or loading area, taken on an ordinary working day.
Nearby
The district, and Bardhaman
Katwa's district, Bardhaman and Kolkata.
FAQ
Practical points for a trading house
On what goes first, photographs, transport and downloads.
What does a grain trading website need first?
- The figures that show what you can handle, then a named person to contact. Photographs of the premises follow, so a buyer can see the place behind the numbers. A line on what the business has handled before helps as well.
Can we use photographs from a phone?
- Yes. Sharp pictures of your own premises, taken with stock in place, do the job. A buyer wants to see where the grain is held, and a phone can show that.
We handle more than one commodity. Does that complicate the site?
- Each commodity is listed separately in the scope and has its own page on the site. It's your choice which one launches first.
Can the site mention transport by river or rail?
- If you arrange movement by river or rail for buyers, a short section can say so, in your words. If you don't, the section is left out.
Can buyers download our details?
- A capacity sheet buyers can download is listed in phase two. It's built once the first version has shown which figures buyers ask about.
Do buyers really check a site before calling?
- A trader in another district who hasn't dealt with you before will look you up first. A site that answers their first questions saves them asking on the phone, and tells them who to ask for when they do ring.
Next step
Your commodity and your capacity
Bring what you trade and where your regular buyers are based. Exact figures can wait until we are writing the scope together, and so can photographs. Any old brochure helps too.
If you deal in more than one commodity, start with the one buyers ask about most.
Published · Updated