Skip to content

The review behind an Immersyn launch

A considered website.
A documented launch.

Your website should represent the business you actually run and give customers a useful way to reach you. This is the standard we use to review new client launches, with your approval and a written record of what was checked.

The download includes a blank handoff inventory for accounts, licenses, ownership and ongoing care. It is a template, not a completed review or a claim that a site has passed.

Your business, accurately represented.

  • Review the agreed pages with you: services, service area, contact details, hours and any published prices or conditions.
  • Confirm the source and permission for photos, reviews and business claims. Resolve an unsupported claim or remove it before publication.
  • Explain how the page structure and main action fit your customers, then record your approval of the content and direction.

What the record should showThe reviewed page URLs or version, your approval and any content still awaiting confirmation.

An inquiry that reaches the right place.

  • Follow the main action from the homepage and service pages on a phone. Check the actual phone number or agreed booking destination when used.
  • Send a clearly labeled test inquiry and confirm receipt in the intended destination. Verify owner notifications when included in the plan; a success screen alone is not delivery evidence.
  • Check invalid input, a useful confirmation message and who will reply. Recheck the contact route on the public site after launch.

What the record should showThe test date, route, destination and confirmed receipt, with personal test details kept out of public records.

The important action stays usable.

  • Review the agreed pages at phone and desktop sizes for readable content, photo crops, clear actions and horizontal overflow.
  • Use the menu and form with a keyboard. Check labels, visible focus, validation feedback and reduced-motion behavior.
  • Review image delivery and loading on a slower connection. Record the devices, browsers and conditions tested, with any remaining accessibility or performance work.

What the record should showThe reviewed viewports and browsers, screenshots or check results, and any limitations or follow-up work.

Clear choices and understandable numbers.

  • Review the forms, cookies, storage, analytics and third-party tools actually included in the agreed site. Check that published privacy information describes that behavior.
  • Check optional tools against the visitor’s privacy choices and complete the inquiry path with optional analytics declined.
  • Verify the configured measurement and distinguish visits, button clicks, submissions and confirmed inquiries. Record what is unmeasured or awaiting setup.

What the record should showThe tools reviewed, consent-choice checks, measurement definitions and known gaps. This review is not a legal certification.

Know who looks after it next.

  • Record the domain and account contacts, renewal responsibilities, support route and agreed recovery arrangements without putting passwords in the review record.
  • Review the plan allowance, update process and ownership terms with you. Identify any third-party licenses, hosting dependencies or separately scoped work.
  • Keep the review record with the handoff note. Assign any follow-up item to a named person and agree when to check it again.

What the record should showThe handoff date, responsible contacts, agreed scope and open items with an owner and review date.

Approval is a process

Review the draft.
Then check the real launch.

Private preview checks and public-domain checks happen at different stages. A record should make that distinction clear.

01 / Before publication

Agree on what is ready.

Review the design, content and customer path on the deployed preview. Resolve incorrect business claims and failures in the main contact route before launch.

02 / On the public domain

Check the final destination.

Recheck contact delivery, page access and search settings after publication. Public-only checks remain pending until they have actually been performed.

03 / At handoff

Keep the evidence and next steps.

Keep the completed review with the handoff note. Record any remaining work, who handles it and when it will be reviewed. Ask us to walk through anything unclear.

A clear scope for ongoing care

Checks you can inspect.
Terms you can understand.

The record describes the pages, features and conditions reviewed. It does not certify every device, legal obligation or accessibility requirement. Google controls indexing and rankings; a launch review cannot guarantee leads.

Plan the care after launch

Your plan defines ongoing support.

Hosting, updates, notifications and reporting follow the features and allowances of your selected plan. Larger changes and separate follow-up services are agreed before work starts. Compare the website plans.

Ownership has its own milestones.

You own your brand and supplied content. Website ownership transfers after 24 consecutive paid months; the 12-month agreement is a separate commitment. The written agreement covers licenses, cancellation, transfer and future hosting. See what we record in your handoff and read the service terms.

Start with your business

A distinctive site.
A clear plan to launch it.

Tell us about your services and customers. We review your request and recommend a direction and scope before any commitment.

Request a reviewed direction