Check the destination before adding more inquiry buttons
A prominent button needs a clear destination. Review button labels, landing sections, form fields, and completion messages as one connected journey.
More buttons are not always the answer when inquiries are low. First check whether visitors understand what they can ask and how they will receive a response. A button helps an informed visitor choose the next action.
Provide context before the action
Explain who the service is for, what it includes, and what to prepare. A consultation-led service may benefit from an early inquiry option alongside a short explanation. Establish a hierarchy so every button does not look equally important.
Describe the actual destination
Make it clear whether “Get started” opens registration or an inquiry form. A label such as “Send a project inquiry” helps set expectations. Check for missing destinations and temporary links before publication.
Complete the post-submission experience
Ask only for information needed to handle the inquiry and explain its purpose. Provide confirmation and a way to check progress. Additional development requests on TalkTalkMySite require a separate quote and discussion; submitting one does not automatically create a feature or charge a payment.