Our customer care team recently asked our new client Marcia McLuckie if she was completely happy with her new website (Entry-Level Updateable Website) and she replied as follows:-

“Yes, thank you, very happy. I’m really pleased with it and John has been extremely helpful, kind and patient…”

You can see her new website at www.yorkshirecountryholidays.co.uk

These entry-level websites are proving really popular for all walks of business life, especially new businesses, including Chris Ramsey – www.chrisramsey.org (we did his “chicken feet” brand too) and a new gallery (who found us through the Kimeera Dance-Off article in the Grantham Journal!!) is currently being developed.

Although these sites do follow a structure, they still have the freedom to look different and less “templated” than other updateable websites in this price range (From £587.50 inc. vat)

We are currently offering free hosting for the first six months and a buy 1 get 1 free offer of domain names too – so when you weigh up the price, the super helpful training and the design value it all adds up to a terrific service!! :-)

Scott Marson
MD & Co-folker

I asked our last placement to give us some feedback on what it was like to be a placement at Kimeera (as they’re getting more regular as we grow) He has recently accepted a job near his hometown so he wasn’t angling for a job with us by giving us a glowing appraisal…

This is what he wrote…

[Well first of all I can say that all the staff were incredibly welcoming and I felt at home straight away, it was great to be involved with all the face recognition and blog stuff which really made me feel part of the team. Sit anyone near Ryan and with his conversations I'm sure they'll feel at home!

It was also good to have both positive and negative crits from you both over individual bits of work that helped me hopefully take them in the right direction. I think that is the biggest change going into industry straight out of uni.

At uni you and your work are constantly overseen and you are always shepherded in the right direction, while in industry its more on your own back to make the decision whether an idea or a style is any good and, in the long term, it is what you need to adapt to and won't learn otherwise. In the short term more crits/chats may have helped me not go down avenues that perhaps were not going to work, but I think with how busy you and Eddie both are, it is difficult to give someone that much support which is no-one's fault except the success of the company.

That said, it was a great week and I hope that I helped in one way or another towards the Fovia brief in particular.

I'm sure I'll pop in to show off the car and I expect to walk in to another wrestling match in progress and I shall continue to be a regular reader of the blog.]