Website Launch Checklist: Key Highlights
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Launch sets expectations: What goes live shapes how prospects qualify your brand and how internal teams evaluate results once real traffic and leads begin flowing.
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Planning starts before publishing: The checklist begins early with goals, roles, communication, KPIs, risk planning and budget scope boundaries.
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Post-launch requires active upkeep: Monitoring SEO, security, speed, mobile behavior and key features keeps the site stable and prevents avoidable losses over time.
A website launch puts your positioning, credibility and growth expectations on display all at once, with every operational detail tied directly to how your business performs next.
With 91% of businesses pointing to their website as their top marketing channel, what goes live shapes how prospects qualify you, how sales conversations begin and how performance gets judged long after launch day.
Issues around tracking, content readiness, security and compliance rarely appear as launch-day problems, they surface later as blind spots and unreliable reporting.
Below is an essential website launch checklist that can help you avoid common mistakes, learn important technicalities and set your business up for growth.
Phase 1. Website Planning Checklist
Whether building a site from scratch or transforming your digital solution through a redesign, your launch checklist should start long before you click ‘publish.’
As an exhaustive list or document outlining all the required steps, the checklist can help ensure a website is error-free both before and after it goes live.
The building blocks of a successful website can be divided into four distinct sections, with the core elements discussed below:
Project Initiation
During the initial phase of your website planning process, you’ll need to consider the following tasks:
1. Define Your Business Needs
Your website is your most powerful tool for achieving your business goals. But to get there, you need to know what your goals are.
As a result, the starting point for any web design checklist should be self-reflection. Dive deep into your business strategy and discover what type of website will help you meet your goals.
Below is a brief overview of the most common website types available:
| WEBSITE TYPE | PRIMARY PURPOSE | COMMON USE CASES |
| Corporate / Brand Website | Establish credibility and explain who you are, what you do and why it matters | Mid to large enterprises, professional services, holding companies |
| Lead Generation Website | Drive inquiries and pipeline through forms, gated content and calls-to-action (CTAs) | B2B services, Software as a Service (SaaS), agencies, consultancies |
| eCommerce Website | Sell products or subscriptions directly online | Retail brands, direct-to-consumer companies, subscription businesses |
| SaaS / Product Website | Explain product value, support trials or demos and convert buyers | Software companies, platforms, tech startups |
| Content / Publishing Website | Attract and retain audiences through articles, resources or media | Thought leadership brands, publishers, education companies |
| Portfolio / Showcase Website | Demonstrate work quality and past results | Creative firms, studios, consultants, personal brands |
2. Outline Your Goals & Expectations
Whether you’re launching your website yourself or with some help from an agency, outlining key questions is vital in understanding your project’s requirements and expectations.
This step sets the ceiling for everything that follows, because goals framed too loosely tend to turn design, content and build phases into opinion-driven cycles.
Expectations around design are already high, with 73% of companies relying on design as a primary way to differentiate from competitors, which makes it important to define what that difference needs to communicate and to whom.
Clear goals help translate that expectation into direction for structure, messaging and prioritization rather than surface-level improvements.
Some questions we ask our clients include:
- What is the purpose of your new website or redesign?
- What are your current website’s visitor pain points?
- How will the design drive value to your visitors?
To make these answers actionable at an executive level, tie each one to a business signal, such as lead quality, sales velocity or deal readiness, then set a time-bound expectation for what should change after launch.
3. Define Roles & Responsibilities
Launching a high-performance website that connects with your target audience is a team effort.
So, before you start, discuss the roles and responsibilities of the involved designers, developers, strategists, SEO specialists, branding experts and so on.
4. Establish A Communication Plan
A website launch depends on clear ownership, predictable response times and defined escalation paths as the scope and pace increase.
Use the following steps to set expectations early so progress stays steady when questions, approvals or changes surface:
- Choose one system of record for updates and approvals so project status is always easy to verify
- Set one place for decisions and sign-offs so nothing gets lost in side threads
- Centralize launch communication in one channel so progress, blockers and approvals stay visible
- Standardize where files, feedback and status updates go so everyone works from the same source
5. Define Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) & Assess Potential Risks
Your KPIs will determine how you measure your website’s success.
Whether conversions and sales or increased awareness and brand recognition, you should keep track of the metrics that allow you to define your project performance and assess potential risks.
Below you can see some of the more common website metris and what each one means for your business:
| METRIC | WHAT IT TELLS YOU | WHY IT MATTERS |
| Qualified Conversion Rate | How many visitors take actions tied to revenue | Shows whether the site attracts and converts the right audience |
| Cost Per Lead | What it costs to generate an inquiry through the site | Connects website performance directly to marketing efficiency |
| Traffic to Lead Ratio | How effectively traffic turns into inquiries | Reveals gaps in messaging, targeting or page structure |
| Engagement Depth | How far visitors move through key pages | Indicates content relevance and intent quality |
| Form Completion Rate | How often visitors finish high-intent forms | Signals usability issues or mismatched expectations |
| Source Quality Mix | Which channels drive the most qualified visits | Helps prioritize spend and focus based on lead quality rather than volume |
Project Management
Your project needs to be properly managed from the get-go by taking the steps below:
6. Define Tasks, Owners & Due Dates
Defining due dates for individual tasks and assigning them to their owners can help you stay on track to meet your overall project timeline and limit dragging.
Project management tools such as Teamwork or Trello can help outline and manage these tasks.
7. Establish Project Budget & Scope
Long before you start working on your website, you’ll need to establish your budget, goals, deadlines and project deliverables.
For many companies, money is the limiting factor more than vision, with 76% saying budget constraints are the main reason they can’t improve their website.
That’s why it’s important to separate what must be delivered at launch from what can follow afterwards without creating gaps in performance or measurement, and to define scope with enough specificity that timelines and costs stay predictable.
Clear boundaries around pages, functionality, integrations, analytics and content readiness help prevent late-stage trade-offs that quietly reshape the project.
8. Identify Project Stakeholders
By acknowledging your project stakeholders, such as potential and existing clients, investors or business partners, you can ensure messaging and strategy are directed to achieve stakeholder satisfaction.
9. Track Progress, Approvals & Change Requests
By setting up a tracking sheet or checklist, you can keep an overview of the project and its progress, ensuring nothing slips through the cracks.
This step is particularly important for projects with multiple moving parts, people and teams.
10. Set Up Regular Updates
Whether working with a web development company or going alone, establishing consistent updates between all stakeholders will keep your project moving in the right direction.
Branding & Strategy
Your website should be an extension of your wider brand strategy, giving visitors a digital space to discover, explore and connect with your identity and values.
11. Keep Industry, Audience & Brand Identity In Mind
Every industry carries its own expectations, buying patterns and signals of credibility that shape how your company is perceived.
A financial advisory offering tax support services is judged on trust, reliability and regulatory awareness, while a food and beverage brand selling sustainable snacks is evaluated through storytelling, transparency and emotional pull.
Audience context matters just as much, because executives, procurement leads and end consumers look for very different cues even when they land on the same page.
Keeping industry norms, audience expectations and brand identity aligned helps your website communicate relevance quickly without forcing visitors to work to understand who you’re for and why you matter.
12. Identify Your Tone Of Voice
Assess the style of messaging that best fits your brand identity and target audience. This way, you can find ways for your website to better resonate with visitors than your competitors’ sites.
Compare Wendy’s to McDonald’s, for example.
McDonald’s homepage relies on its brand equity to attract customers, mentioning the Big Mac, Quarter Pounder and McNuggets all in the hero section:
Meanwhile, Wendy’s uses a more exciting design with a video in the hero section, a CTA directing visitors to food delivery service Deliveroo and their playful tone of voice to entice customers away from McDonald’s.
Neither tone of voice is wrong, but both brands have adapted their website’s messaging and style to fit both loyal and prospective customers.
13. Define Your Unique Value Proposition (UVP)
Define what sets your brand apart from the rest of the competition and make this a clear unique value proposition (UVP) promoted within your website design. Some questions to consider include:
- Is your brand serious or playful?
- Is your brand traditional or trendy?
- Is your brand luxurious or cost-saving?
14. Define Mission, Vision & Promise
Sticking to your brand’s mission statement throughout the journey to launching your website will help you create a digital presence that supports your targets, goals and values.
Your vision adds direction by showing where the business is headed, while your promise sets the standard for what customers should consistently experience when they interact with you.
Technical Requirements
The technical requirements to include in your website launch checklist will depend on your project’s specific requirements, but there are a few universal criteria you may need:
15. Choose Your Content Management System (CMS)
Your CMS decision should stem from your project scope and requirements.
WordPress is a common choice for its ease of use, with 60.2% of websites using it as their CMS, since you can perform regular updates and publish new content without relying on development for every change.
For more complex commerce requirements, a platform like Magento is built around catalog, checkout and operational integrations where the shopping flow carries the business case.
For example, a WordPress website can support informational business websites or blogs by being content-focused and SEO-optimized, while a Magento e-store will prioritize a streamlined shopping experience for eCommerce businesses.
16. Assess Hosting, Domain & Security Needs
Hosting, domain and security set the baseline for how fast your site loads, how reliably it stays available and how exposed it is to common threats.
Amazon currently leads global hosting usage with a 12% market share, which reflects how often companies prioritize reliability, scale and resilience at this layer.
Start by defining expected traffic, compliance requirements and internal oversight needs, then compare providers based on proven uptime, support quality and transparent pricing once SSL, backups and security protection are included.
Well-known providers like Bluehost, GoDaddy and Hostinger can work, but the right fit depends on the level of performance and protection your launch requires.
17. Identify User Roles & Content Management
Your CMS will include a set of user roles, allowing you to choose the level of access and authority team members have in making changes.
These include editing content, adding new pages, or even changing the website layout.
18. Consider Analytics & Tracking Tools
Research popular tools like Google Analytics and Google Search Console to help you understand where your traffic is coming from, what visitors are doing once they land on your site and which pages or elements are most effective in achieving your goals.
19. Address eCommerce Specifics
If you’re building an e-store, the planning stage is where you’ll need to address the features and functionalities of your store, such as your catalog, inventory and payments.
Payment options deserve special attention because they directly affect revenue, with 35% of global customers abandoning their carts when their preferred payment method isn’t available.
Map the full purchase path early, including checkout steps, shipping rules, taxes, returns, fraud protection and how inventory updates across systems, so the store performs as expected.
20. Plan For Multilingual & Multi-Currency Support
Your website allows you to connect with audiences from multiple regions and markets.
By discussing exactly which currencies or languages your website will accommodate, you can limit time in development later on.
21. Explore Shipping, Order Processing & Custom Features
Behind each great website is a network of integrations or plugins.
Whether an order processing app or email marketing connection, research what your website needs to connect to your wider business operations, as well as the third-party options to support them.
22. Consider Data Migration
If your business website is changing platforms or CMS options, you’ll likely need to migrate your current data to its new source during the process.
As a technical procedure, it’s best to enlist the support of expert developers during this stage to ensure a successful migration.
Phase 2. Website Pre-Launch Checklist
Before your website goes live, you’ll need to analyze every aspect to unearth any potential issues or errors.
The website pre-launch checklist can be split into three sections, as seen below:
Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
With 53.3% of all website traffic coming from organic search, prioritizing your SEO strategy will ensure more people find and visit your website, producing leads and boosting brand recognition.
Here’s how to ensure your site is SEO-ready before it is launched to the public:
23. Review & Exclude Unnecessary Tags & Categories From Indexing
Indexing through Google Search Console is the process search engines use to organize information and the websites they are aware of.
By excluding indexing for any tags and categories that could be related to future, unfinished or irrelevant products, blogs or website areas, you will stop Google from crawling the parts of your site that will negatively impact its SEO.
24. Assess & Disable Indexing For Non-Essential Post Types
Disabling indexing for non-essential post types helps prevent search engines from spending time on pages that were never meant to be discovered.
Common reasons to exclude pages from indexing include:
- Private or internal pages that shouldn’t appear in search results
- Administrative or system-generated pages with no search intent
- Unformatted or utility pages created for internal use rather than readers
- Low-value pages that don’t contribute meaningfully to user expectations or visibility goals
25. Review Taxonomies & Set Proper Indexing
Taxonomies in SEO relate to sets of URLs with relevance to one another.
An example of an optimized URL taxonomy can be found on our Digital Silk service pages:
This can help both Google and your visitors find their way around your website.
26. Create & Implement Redirects For Top Pages
Redirects direct traffic from one URL to another, which allows you to transfer domain authority to your new URLs, pointing both traffic and visibility to your most important pages.
Creating redirects will be necessary if you are changing domains or merging websites, since it’s an important step for your website not to lose all previously gained domain juice, such as backlinks.
27. Crawl The Website For Final SEO Issues
Before launch is the time to catch any final SEO issues, such as duplicate tags or 404 errors.
By downloading a website crawling tool, like Screaming Frog, and running tests you can seek out and fix problems that could have been missed manually.
Quality Assurance (QA)
Remember to test your website on different browsers, screen sizes and screen resolutions. This way, you can ensure your responsive web design delivers a high-quality performance for all visitors.
Some of the core elements in the pre-launch QA checklist are to:
28. Test UI/UX Elements
An engaging user interface (UI) and user experience (UX) can increase conversion rates by 200% and 400%, respectively.
To drive conversions for your website, make sure to meticulously test all UI/UX elements, such as icons, animations and formatting, before launch.
29. Verify Search Functionality
A search feature enables visitors to effortlessly locate specific sections of your website, including pages and products.
Check its performance in your website staging area to avoid user journeys that end on a 404 page.
30. Test Contact Forms With Different Data
Contact forms are one of the key routes to conversion. By testing with different browsers, data and devices, you can be sure that no lead gets lost.
31. Check For SEO Elements
Your pre-launch QA should include final SEO checks, because even small gaps here can undermine discoverability and reporting after launch.
Confirm the fundamentals like your sitemap, meta tags, alt text and accessibility features, then review key pages for how clearly they communicate expertise and relevance.
This matters because 21.6% of SEO professionals cite alignment with experience, expertise, authoritativeness and trustworthiness (EEAT) and search intent as their top focus area, making page quality and intent match just as important as technical setup.
32. Ensure Proper Performance
Your website’s performance relates to the standard of experience it provides the user.
With the average time to load main page content sitting around 1.3 seconds, expectations are set before your message even lands.
Review load speed, navigation flow and engagement paths across your highest-value pages, then remove the bottlenecks that slow pages down or make next steps hard to find.
Pre-Launch Development
Pre-launch is where you can finalize all aspects of the web development process. During this stage, you or an expert developer will need to:
33. Ensure No Critical PHP Or MySQL Errors Exist
PHP or MySQL errors will occur when there is something wrong with your code.
Mistakes can be as simple as a misspelling or as complex as an incorrect variable, and will require custom coding to fix.
34. Verify JavaScript Functionality
A JavaScript function is a block of code designed to perform a particular task. To check its functionality, you’ll need the support of an expert backend developer.
35. Check All Public Forms
Like with contact forms, public forms are a way to increase your website’s conversion and engagement rates, but only when working correctly.
Run your tests by completing the forms from different sources and with different data.
36. Ensure External Links Open In New Tabs/Windows
External links are an important aspect of any website looking to gain credibility, but without setting to open in new tabs or windows, they can take your visitor away from your website to another.
This causes damage to your time on page and user journeys.
37. Verify All CTAs, Buttons & Links
By verifying your CTAs, buttons and links, you are ensuring that your website’s user navigation is streamlined and seamless.
38. Confirm Content On All Pages
Check every page to ensure its content provides value to the user.
Consider using your XML sitemap to find the pages, then use a combination of manual checks and on-page analysis tools, such as SEO Minion, to sweep for potential missing content.
Phase 3. Website Post-Launch Checklist
From addressing your project’s timeline to establishing post-launch development processes, there are several essential post-launch checklist items to consider for your website.
The website post-launch checklist can be split into two sections, as seen below:
Post-Launch Project Management
Launching your website is not only about the front-end experience. You’ll also need to measure the successes and failures of the project itself.
39. Note Project Completion Status & Duration
Noting project completion and duration alongside the original project brief will help to close the project and identify its final timeline and costs.
40. Note Compliance With Agreed-Upon Hours & Reasons For Deviations
By comparing your agreed-upon hours and actual duration, you’ll see whether your website launch process finished under or over your original scope, timeline and budget.
This will help you organize future finances and similar projects.
41. Note Any Significant Project Issues
It’s important to recognize where your website launch process went wrong, if at all. This way, you can assess the damage and uncover the reasons to ensure it doesn’t happen again.
Post-Launch Development
Having pushed your site live, you’ll need to consider key security and server elements:
42. Run Security Backups & Configurations
Your website’s performance hinges on the security measures you take.
Security and reliability are tied together, because an incident can take the site offline, expose customer data or force a costly rebuild under pressure.
80% of organizations have attack paths that put their most important assets at risk, which is exactly why launch security can’t be treated as a final checkbox.
You should set up and run the following certain security configurations to avoid downtime, stolen data or lost revenue:
- SSL, HTTPS and www redirects
- Backup & monitoring configurations
- Security configurations
- SMTP configurations
Post-launch development is one of the more technical aspects of the website launch checklist.
Phase 4. Website Maintenance & Support Checklist
88% of consumers are more likely to leave a website with bad UX.
This makes website maintenance the most important step you can take to ensure continued user satisfaction on your website following the completion of the launch.
The steps you can take to safeguard and upgrade your website’s performance and security can be split into three sections, presented in the image below:
SEO Monitoring
Keeping a finger on your website’s SEO pulse can help boost your domain rating, traffic and authority in the eyes of Google.
43. Check Google Search Console (GSC) For Errors
GSC is a free service offered by Google that helps you monitor, maintain, and troubleshoot your site’s presence in Google Search results.
y consistently checking your site’s performance on GSC, you can catch, fix and improve the issues that are holding your site back.
44. Monitor Ranking Drops
Did you know that the first position on Google receives 27.6% of overall traffic for that search?
Monitoring your rankings on tools like Google Analytics, Ahrefs or SEMrush will help you keep track of which pages or posts are performing well and which need to be reoptimized to rank higher.
45. Check For Suspicious Links
Links pointing to your site from others are a crucial part of SEO as they signal to Google whether your content provides value, which in turn affects your domain rating.
By scanning for suspicious links, you can ensure your website only has high-authority inbound links, signaling to Google that your domain is credible and valuable.
46. Verify Google’s Indexed Pages
Check your pages that are indexed on Google by logging into GSC and searching for your specific URL.
If the page is not indexed, you should consider submitting it for indexing or not based on whether you want Google to crawl the page’s content.
47. Watch For Alarming/Suspicious Activities
Alarming or suspicious activities in SEO can be domain health or authority drops, across-the-board traffic decreases or other drops in other relevant KPIs.
To keep track, ensure you have access to an in-depth tracking tool, like Ahrefs or SEMrush.
Security & Development Monitoring
The importance of development and security doesn’t end when your website is launched. Daily security and development tasks are vital in offering a continued high-performance user experience.
48. Review Security Logs
When reviewing your security logs, you should check for unusual activities or breaches that represent a malicious third-party attack or data leak.
49. Confirm Firewall Status
Your firewall is the filter between your website server and the outside world, but only when it is properly maintained and configured.
Make sure to install firewall monitoring software or tools that can keep track of which firewalls your website is using and how they are being maintained.
50. Ensure Up-To-Date Security Patches
91% of WordPress websites use the most up-to-date version of its software, which leaves them open to security breaches.
By ensuring up-to-date security patches for your software and systems through updates, plugins or integrations, you can limit security threats post website launch.
51. Monitor Intrusion Detection Systems
An Intrusion Detection System (IDS) is a tool that monitors your website and alerts you of any suspicious activity.
By sending daily security updates, an IDS helps you stay alert without having to keep track of security yourself.
52. Verify Recent Data Backups
Verifying your data backups means testing them for completeness and integrity. You can do this by restoring them to a different location and checking if they work as expected.
53. Maintain Incident Response Plan For Security Incidents
What happens if your website is the subject of a malicious attack or data breach?
With the annual cost of cybercrime expected to reach $15.63 trillion by 2029, having an incident response plan can help you limit the damage and mitigate any lasting effects.
UX Performance Monitoring
Monitoring your UX will help you understand user pain points and opportunities for improving your website post-launch.
54. Analyze User Engagement Metrics
Use SEO or content tracking tools to discover whether your visitors are engaging with your content.
Some top engagement metrics include:
- Pages per session
- Bounce rate
- Average session duration
55. Examine Load Times & Page Speed
By examining your load times and page speeds, you’ll be able to tell if your website needs to undergo loading time optimization.
If your page speeds are too slow, consider:
- Changing hosting solution
- Compressing images
- Implementing caching techniques
56. Track Conversion Rates & Click-Through Rates (CTRs)
CTR is the percentage of people who click an ad to visit your website or web page, while conversion rate is the ratio of website or web page visitors that complete an action, such as filling in a contact form.
By checking your figures weekly, you can measure your conversion funnel performance and adapt the direction of your digital strategy to maximize the numbers.
57. Assess Usability Of Key Website Features
Continually tracking your website’s key features, including contact forms, links and interactive elements, will help to limit negative user experiences before they can happen.
58. Monitoring Mobile Responsiveness & User Behavior
Over 58% of global website traffic comes from mobile, which highlights the importance of cross-device performance.
By monitoring the website’s performance and visitor behavior on mobile through your selected KPIs, you can ensure that your UX is high-quality for all visitors.
Digital Silk’s Website Launch Examples
Digital Silk is a leading digital agency trusted by growth-focused brands to deliver websites built for performance, scale and long-term business impact.
Explore some of our website launch examples to see how strategy, design and execution come together across industries:
1. Lannika Yachts
Digital Silk partnered with Lannika to rebuild a site that finally matched the brand’s “Beyond Luxury, Beyond Imagination” positioning and spoke directly to ultra-high-net-worth buyers.
Our team created a custom WordPress website, translating Lannika’s craftsmanship into a refined UI/UX, premium imagery and page layouts where motion and spacing supported an elevated browsing experience.
Our experts also built a scalable product architecture with modular model pages by size and spec, then paired it with conversion-focused navigation and prominent Contact Us CTAs across key paths to support both direct inquiries and agent referrals.
To support discoverability, Digital Silk developed a targeted SEO foundation and worked it into the site structure and metadata around luxury yacht and manufacturer intent terms.
Within the first 30 days post-launch, the new site drove a 54.8% increase in active users, 41.28% lift in total sessions and 29.13% growth in engaged sessions.
2. Project Fire Buddies
Project Fire Buddies needed a platform that could grow with a national mission while making it easy for supporters to take action from any device.
Digital Silk built a custom, mobile-first website with ADA-compliant UX, bringing real stories, testimonials and imagery forward to create immediate emotional connection.
Our team structured the experience around high-intent paths, placing “Donate,” “Refer a Child” and “Start a Chapter” CTAs across key pages and supporting them with SEO-driven content architecture to expand reach beyond social traffic.
Our experts also rebuilt navigation and page flow for mobile usability, addressing the reality that more than 80% of visits came from phones.
Within the first 90 days after launch, the site increased average engagement time by 16.2%, grew user engagement events by 37.4% and improved organic search sessions by 2.9%.
3. Culinary Academy Of Las Vegas
Repositioning the Culinary Academy of Las Vegas required a website that could guide visitors toward action while building trust from the first interaction.
Digital Silk redesigned the experience around real user intent, introducing clearer navigation, sticky CTAs and dedicated pathways for applications, programs and exploration across a fully mobile-optimized interface.
Our team refined forms, calendars and page layouts for usability, then layered in testimonials, student outcomes and expandable content to support deeper engagement without overload.
On the visibility side, our experts implemented a scalable SEO framework focused on high-intent local searches, restructuring page architecture, headings and metadata to support long-term growth.
Within eight months of launch, the site increased average visit duration by 1,200%, reduced bounce rate by 21% and drove nearly 70% growth in overall traffic.
Why Is It Important To Use A Website Launch Checklist?
Your website is a deciding factor in how your business is viewed by your target audience and the general public.
By missing any of the planning, pre-launch, post-launch or maintenance points above, you can experience the following benefits:
- Protect first impressions: Users form an opinion about a website based on design 94% of the time, so visual quality, messaging alignment and usability need to be validated before the site becomes your default introduction.
- Keep budget and timelines predictable: Teams that stay on time and on budget are twice as likely to report that most of their revenue comes from the website, which makes project discipline a revenue issue, not a delivery detail.
- Prevent avoidable launch-day issues: Redirects, tracking, forms, permissions and indexing can fail in ways that are easy to miss until customers feel them, and a checklist forces a final pass across the areas most likely to break.
- Protect measurement and accountability: Data-driven analytics and conversion tracking at launch prevents months of reporting gaps and retroactive guesswork about what’s working.
- Reduce operational risk after go-live: Backups, monitoring and security hardening are harder to retrofit under pressure, and a checklist ensures the basics are in place before traffic and scrutiny increase.
Using a carefully curated website launch checklist is the best way to keep your project on track.
Launch Your New Website With Digital Silk
Knowing the basics of a comprehensive website launch checklist only gives you the theoretical aspects of the process, while the practical steps require strategic execution and careful planning.
Digital Silk‘s award-winning designers and expert developers will ensure your website launch process is followed to a T, taking care to treat your site as if it were our own.
As a full-service digital agency, we can manage your entire online operation under one roof, delivering industry-leading solutions in:
We deliver measurable results for your brand, from building online authority to converting leads and beyond.
Contact our team, call us at (800) 206-9413 or fill in the request a quote form below to launch your website without a hitch and grow your brand online.
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