R Morris Design

NEW BLOG POST - The Power Of A Great Contact Form

How to Create an Effective Contact Form On Squarespace (Or Any Website) — R Morris Design While it may seem like a mundane and kind of generic part of a website, a contact form is also a very effective tool in qualifying real leads for your business. So here’s how you can make sure your contact form is working properly for you.

Your website isn’t a one-and-done project.
It’s a living part of your business — and it needs regular check-ins to stay aligned with where you are now.

Here’s why auditing your site matters:
✔ You’ve grown (your messaging probably hasn’t)
✔ Visual trends and tech evolve constantly
✔ Your website works 24/7 — even when you’re offline
✔ You’re too close to it to see what’s not working anymore

Even small tweaks — a new headline, simplified navigation, updated CTAs — can make a big difference in how your site performs.

Effective and clear website messaging is crucial for your business. It plays a pivotal role in engaging your audience, conveying your brand message, communicating the value of your services, and driving desired actions. Don't underestimate the impact of concise and compelling communication. It's the key to engaging visitors and achieving your online business goals.

According to research done by LinkedIn, consumers make significant judgments about a company based on their website. They found that 75% of people looking at a website will base their entire opinion of a company’s credibility based on their experience of the website.

When a website looks great and is super easy to navigate, users assume that that company must be good. And why wouldn’t they? If they’ve clearly put effort into creating a great website, they must really care about what they do, understand their business, and offer great products and services.

BUT, if the website looks unprofessional, poorly designed, or confusing, it's only natural to assume that maybe the business is too. Which doesn’t make anyone want to spend their money. This impression could be completely wrong, but you aren’t really there to tell visitors why your business is great. The website HAS to speak for you.

What does your website tell visitors about your business?