Websites for virtual assistants
Web design for virtual assistants: £249.99 to build, then £49.99 a month, no minimum term. Clients cannot picture delegating. Show exactly what you would take off their hands.
Business owners know they are overloaded but struggle to imagine handing specific tasks to somebody they have never met. The obstacle is not cost, it is not knowing where to start.
A virtual assistant who lists real, concrete tasks — the ones an owner recognises as their own Sunday evening backlog — removes that obstacle far better than any description of flexible support.
What your customers want answered
- What exactly can you take off my hands
- How does it work — hours, retainer, or ad hoc
- What does it cost
- How do you handle my passwords, data and confidentiality
- What happens when you are on holiday
A list of real tasks, not categoriesChasing unpaid invoices, managing an inbox, booking travel, formatting proposals, keeping a CRM current, arranging appointments. Owners recognise their own list and can immediately picture what a first month would involve.
Silence on security
Handing over access to email, banking and client data is a real concern. Explaining how credentials are managed, what agreements are in place and what happens on ending the arrangement removes it.
What you take off their desk
Clients hire a virtual assistant to get time back. List the tasks you handle, such as inbox and diary management, admin, social media, bookkeeping support or customer service, and the kinds of business you work with.
Explain how working together runs: onboarding, communication, tools you use and how you keep data secure.
Packages and pricing
Show monthly packages or hourly rates, minimum commitments, how unused hours are handled and how to start with a short call.
Starting small and growing
Many clients are unsure how much help they need. Explain how they can start with a few hours a month, try a defined set of tasks, and grow as trust builds. Clear packages make the first step easy.
Explain your availability, response times and working hours, and how you handle urgent requests. Describe the tools you use for sharing tasks and files, and how you document processes so work continues smoothly if anything changes.
Common questions
- What should a virtual assistant's website include?
- Tasks you handle, clients you work with, onboarding, tools, data security, packages or rates and a first call.
- Should I publish rates?
- Yes. Packages or hourly rates help clients decide.
- Should I mention data security?
- Yes. Clients share sensitive information.
Other sectors we build for
Tell me about your business.
One message is enough to start. I’ll read it and reply myself, usually with a couple of questions and a clear price.
Liam Tapp, Website Builds