Joolker

I think there's quite a few factors to take into consideration though, you can't just look at the end result and say x number of pounds. Usual things that affect the cost include:
- Complexity of design
- Number of revisions client has made
- Any new technologies used
- Requirements of invisible work, such as SEO, marketing, accessibility, etc
 
Just these few things can add quite a bit onto the cost of what might be a £200/£300 website.

No need to put you address I think just mob email site and your name!!
 
also saves on reprinting if you move and end up with 300+ cards with the wrong address on!!

RoboForm is very good for storing passwords and client details securely. I have been using it for 3 years now and have tried about five other alternatives in that time, trying to find a free option, but there is nothing that competes with it. Definately worth the 20 quid. it makes it such a doddle to quicky log into different cPanels, webmails etc to sort client issues out.