For any Lagos business holding a website quote they cannot evaluate
Answer them about whoever is quoting you and find out in four minutes how exposed you are, before a single naira moves. Free, no sign-up to start, and useful whoever you end up hiring.
Nine questions. Your answers stay in your browser until you ask for the written version.
Why this exists
It goes at the moment of paying a deposit to somebody who has not yet said, in writing, what they are building, whose name it goes in, and what happens if they stop answering. By the time any of that becomes a problem the money is gone and the leverage with it.
Then the replies slow down. Then they stop. Maybe a site eventually arrives. It looks acceptable on a laptop, the menu will not close on a phone, the prices cannot be changed without calling somebody, and the hosting sits on an account under an email address nobody has.
This is not a rare outcome here.
Reading about it changes nothing. Asking nine specific questions, and knowing which answers should worry you, changes the outcome entirely. That is all this is.
The scorecard
Nine questions, three answers each, about four minutes. Answer for whoever is quoting you right now. If you have not asked them yet, answer as though you have not, because that is the real position.
The highest-stakes answer on the list, and the one almost nobody asks. If the domain sits in their name, your web address is theirs, and getting it back becomes a negotiation.
The nine, in order
Who wrote it

Nnamdi Awurumibe builds websites in Lagos and the diaspora, and publishes his prices, which is unusual in this trade. Several of the nine questions cost him money when a client asks them properly, and they are here anyway.
Nnamdi helped build my company's website. The delivery was prompt and the website was perfectly done. He is patient and awesome at what he does. He comes highly recommended anytime.
Working with Nnamdi is like having a world-class digital team on your payroll, without the overhead.
The written version
The score is yours on the page whether or not you give an email. This is the part you keep, forward, and hold a developer to.
| Your score and every answer you gave So the position is recorded rather than remembered. | Free |
| The nine questions, written out to send Copy, paste, send. No rewriting required. | Free |
| What a good answer sounds like, for each And the specific answer that should make you walk. | Free |
| The after-launch cost list Six charges that start after the site goes live, and the month each begins. | Free |
| A one-page quote comparison sheet For putting two quotes side by side on something other than the total. | Free |
| Total | Still free |
Name and email. That is the whole form.
Your breakdown arrives in one email. There is no five-part sequence behind it, no daily follow-up, and nothing is sold to you in the meantime. If you want to hear from me again you will have to ask, and if you never do, you still keep everything above.
The scorecard runs without an email address and gives you the full result on the page. The written version costs one email and arrives once. If you want a website built afterwards, the prices are published openly rather than quoted on a call, which is the opposite of how a pitch works.
No. Questions 1, 2, 6 and 8 are worth asking at any stage, and the earlier in a build you ask them the easier they are to fix. Question 1 in particular is worth checking today regardless of how far along you are.
It applies more. The projects that go worst are usually the ones where nobody wanted to seem distrustful by asking, and the relationship takes the damage alongside the money.
Then you have found a good one and the scorecard has done its job. Get the answers into the written agreement rather than the chat thread and go ahead.
Not unless you ask for the written version. The scoring happens in your own browser.
P.S. The expensive mistake is almost never hiring the wrong designer. It is paying before anybody has written down what is being built, who owns it, and what happens if it goes quiet. Four minutes now settles all three. Score the quote, then decide.
P.P.S. If you do only one thing from this page, ask question one. Whose name is the domain going in. The answer takes ten seconds to give and it is the hardest thing on the list to undo once the money has moved.