Consider #websiteleasing as an alternative to purchasing your new business website. Instead of a large upfront fee, conserve your business capital in exchange for a monthly fee.

1. Website Leasing : How
does it works?

3.  Why not consider website leasing as an alternative to purchasing your new
business website. Instead of a large upfront fee, conserve your business
capital in exchange for a flat monthly fee. New custom designed websites for
businesses typically cost 10-20K or more.
 One of the biggest challenges small and medium-sized B2B businesses have
when getting a new website developed is affordability. Few businesses can
afford the luxury of having their own website developer to build or redesign
their website. Most businesses, when faced with the costs associated with
website development or redevelopment, just put it off!
 Often, the result is that the business ends up with an old, out-of-date website
which does not reflect what the business does. The ‘website’ is very much
an image of the business some three or four years ago. This can be really
limiting for the business, especially when there is no clear solution to get out
of this dilemma

4.  Website Leasing, when it comes to websites, isn't an option that's often
considered because:
 Website Leasing simply doesn't come to mind. Traditionally, when people
think about leasing they think about leasing tangible products like cars,
computer hardware and office equipment.
 Many banks won't finance an intangible asset. Websites, much like software,
are seen as intangible assets for which most banks will refuse to provide
lease financing because it's not something that they can easily sell should
you not be able to pay.
 Financing is difficult in this market. Even if financing was available on an
intangible asset like a website, getting approved in this economy requires
great credit on behalf of the borrower.

5.  Confusing terms can cost you. Many leases are written to favor the lender,
not the borrower which means that you could find yourself paying
outrageous fees to purchase the asset outright, get stuck with high interest
rates or fall under terms that automatically renew themselves for many more
years.
 So, If you are looking to create a new website or re-design your existing one,
you need a financially viable way of getting a new website.
 So, how much will it cost?”
 The answer is, of course, it depends!

7.  It depends upon what you expect from your website. It depends upon
whether you need to sell products or services through your website. It
depends upon whether you expect your website to generate leads and
enquiries for you.
 It depends upon whether you want your customer relationship management
(CRM) system to be connected to your website to capture sales enquiries
and to help you nurture your prospective clients.
 It depends upon how many products or services you have to market (if you
have a catalogue of several hundred products and services, your website
will need to be significantly larger and therefore, more costly to develop).
 It depends upon whether you consider a blog to be an important part of your
website’s promotion. And it depends upon how much of your own resources
you want to invest in the development of the site.

8.  From a B2B perspective, the high costs associated with a traditional website
build often mean that crucial aspects of the website have to be reconsidered
or dropped to keep “on budget” – leading to an ineffective website and in
some cases, no new website at all.
 Traditional website builds usually mean paying 50% or more upfront, and
you could be waiting anywhere from six months to two years – and in
extreme cases, longer – before your website goes live.
 In a world where purchase decisions increasingly start with a Google search,
having a website – a fully functioning, lead-generating website – is
absolutely essential. A website may be costly, yes, but your business
will not succeed without one and you cannot afford to wait months or even
years for it.