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Ask for a testing quotation

Four things get a quotation written: the address of the site, the pages that matter, the devices your visitors arrive on, and your confirmation that the site may be tested. The rest can be settled in the reply.

It writes the request out with a reference of its own and opens your own email application with the whole of it already in the message. Nothing leaves your computer until you press send there: this website has no way of sending anything on your behalf.

A company, an agency, or nothing at all.
The site itself, with or without https:// in front of it.
One to a line, by address where you have it. A page with several states - logged in, empty basket, a form showing its errors - counts as each of those states, so name them too.
Target devices Everything your visitors arrive on that matters to you.
A particular handset, an older browser, a width of your own.
Leave it as it is and one will be proposed against your list of pages.
A deadline you are working to, a release you are testing against, faults you have already seen.

Required before a request can be made up. A run loads pages repeatedly, fills in forms and presses buttons, and doing that to somebody else's site without their say-so is not something a good report puts right afterwards. Where you are acting for a client, the confirmation you give here is the one we rely on.

It writes the request out and opens your own email application with the whole of it already in the message. Nothing leaves your computer until you press send there.

What the request will say

Everything it carries is here as you type it. It gets a reference of its own when you make it up, and nothing else is added.

Nothing typed here is stored or watched by this website. It is worked out in your own browser as you go, and leaving the page discards it.

What comes back

A written quotation: the list of pages, the list of configurations, the figure in pounds sterling with any tax already inside it, the dates, and the retesting the order carries. Nothing runs, and nothing is payable, until you have accepted it in writing.

Writing instead

The form is a convenience, not a gate. An email with the same four things in it is just as good, and there is no form to fill in before a person will read it.

connect@webglory.org

Post

WebGlory LTD Company number 17457459 167-169 Great Portland StreetLondon, EnglandW1W 5PF

The registered office. It is an address at which documents can be served, not a place to call at, so anything sent by post is worth announcing by email first.

What happens next

  1. The request is read and anything unclear is asked about.
  2. A written quotation comes back: pages, configurations, the figure in pounds sterling with any tax inside it, the dates, and the retesting the order carries.
  3. You accept it in writing, or you do not. Nothing runs and nothing is payable until you have.

The whole sequence, step by step

What sending it commits you to

Nothing at all. It starts a written exchange. An order exists only once a quotation has been accepted and a confirmation has gone out, and you have that confirmation in front of you.

What happens to what you type

The form runs entirely in your own browser: it checks what you typed, gives the request a reference of its own and writes it into your own email application, where you read it before sending it. Nothing is stored on this website, and no analytics watch you fill it in. The privacy policy says the same at greater length.