Member Article

Better websites for £20 - that’s magic!

Small businesses, community groups or charities can make the most of the web to grow their business from just £20 with Magicaddons, a new software product developed by North East firm Inspiraweb.

Magicaddons allow small companies to upgrade their websites at the click of a mouse, adding new business-boosting features without needing any technical skills.

Duncan Hutchison, founder of the Teesside based-business said:

“Even the smallest businesses know that these days the first time most people will see their business will be online, and they can’t expect potential customers to find them without a website,“

“A lot of the time though, they’re still using websites that were built years ago and never updated. On sites like this content may be very limited and do little to attract visitors – this is often because they don’t have the technical know-how or the budget to enhance their website to take advantage of more modern technologies.

“That’s where Magicaddons come in – simple improvements anyone can make in minutes at a price even the smallest business can afford, and which could have an immediate impact on trade.“

The Magicaddons system allows companies to add features such as feedback from satisfied customers, case studies, eye-catching picture galleries, video clips, document libraries, blogs, news, event listings, FAQs and useful links to their websites.

Built to industry standards and available over the internet without the need for specialist installation or training, Magicaddons can be added to websites at the touch of a button just by following simple on-screen instructions.

Duncan continued:

“It doesn’t matter who you are Magicaddons give you a cost-effective way to build feature-rich websites, making your online presence better in minutes“.

More information is available from [www.magicaddons.com](file:///C:/Documents and Settings/Johnh/My Documents/PR/PR/www.magicaddons.com)

Magicaddons are being supported by Sunderland Software City, the regional initiative working to drive and support the growth of the software industry across the North East.

The Sunderland Software City project is part financed by the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF), managed by the Department for Communities and Local Government.

This was posted in Bdaily's Members' News section by John Hart .