Flosites

 

As anyone who’s talked to me within the past 3 weeks can attest, I have been slammed with oceans and oceans of new clients. While this is always glorious news, it does leave me a bit feeling like a tape recorder as I try to explain the differences between a logo and a brand countless times a day.

But I don’t think anything will do it quite like this. While shopping the other day, I got stuck on a large scale “C R E”, and I was convinced I knew where I had seen this someplace else before. It took me a minute, but then it totally hit me in the face.  Victoria’s Secret and j.crew use the same logo. Mind you there are absolutely tweaks divided up between the two brands, but make no mistake- they use the same traditional serif, in a clear, crisp way– and BOTH are masters of using the surrounding elements to speak to the overall message of the two companies.

I don’t have to tell you what to think about when I say Victoria’s Secret. Bold, confident commercials, boasting dark saturations of color, bright lights and flashy sexiness.  Meanwhile, I cannot dredge to mind a single image of a j.crew commercial.

This is branding.

The choice in how you market yourself, the decisions of a color palette; and even more than that, how you apply those colors, for what purpose, and to what end?

What is the tone of your blog posts? How do you meet customers, and even more than that, how do you decide which customer’s to work with, and which ones you’d rather gently move away from?

While these decisions and questions are far less sexy than looking at delish images on pinterest, they really set the stage in terms of how to approach branding, especially when it becomes an attempt to brand something so personal.

 

Just some things to think about!

xo,
jne

Ever wonder what it would feel like if you lost all of your content? Imagine: images, texts, even seo that you have spent months, or perhaps years building up for your business, only to find that you have no method to get it back? Sadly, we know these stories all too well.  After realizing that many clients weren’t being provided with back up options, we felt it necessary to provide a secure additional system for anyone (Flosites client or not), who would like to be guaranteed that their content is safely being backed up. And not just once, but daily, weekly and monthly, acting as a secure time capsule, safely in an off-site, secure location. If the worst-case-horribly-horrific-nightmare strikes, just knowing that everything will be retrieved within 24 hours, will undoubtedly provide a peace of mind for you, and hardly a notice of a problem with your clients.

 

INTERESTED? This is how does it work?

In fact its rather simple, it will literally only take a few minutes of your time.

1. Visit the site – click here

2. Choose your package, and follow the instructions to sign up (You can see which may work best for you below)

3. After you have signed up, you will then need to login and input your information of your hosting criteria, which we will then confirm and notify you as to when your first backup will begin.

4. Sit back, and know that your content is being securely backed up, and safe, for whenever and if you need to access it in an emergency.

 

Choosing the Right Package is important! 

We have put together 3 packages that we feel work for the majority of businesses in our industry:

 

1. Basic:

If you are new to hosting your own site, or started fresh. e.g. you used blogger only, and now use movable type or wordpress, this option is suitable for you.

2. Regular:

If you have used a blog on your host for a long period of time, and have collected several months… or years worth of content, as well as other important files on your server that you would like to make sure are not lost, then this is a suitable option.

3. Premium:

If you have more than 3 years of content, or more than 10gb of content on your server, or you have a directory or e-commerce site, with a lot of content, or just generally a lot of important information on your server which you would like backed up, then this is the right solution for you.

 

If you are unsure as to what works best for you feel free to drop us an email and we can notify you which will best for you.

Win a Free Years Subscription

As it is exciting for us to launch a New Service for our customers, we would love to offer you a chance to win a Free Years subscription to our service, no matter what package you fall under, we will select someone randomly via your twitter tweets.

All you have to do is copy and paste this line below to help us spread the word about our new service, and for every 50 tweets we will give 1 person a free years subscription to FloBackup.

“Tweet to Win the Ultimate Backup Solution for your site & Content for a year via @FloBackup RT”

 

Let me be the first to announce how much the addition to pinterest has EXPONENTIALLY helped our inspiration and overall branding process. Holy Banana, Folks. Pinterest, you are amazing! If you aren’t already face first in the most fabulous and random selection of images ever on the internet, let’s discuss:

Pinterest. Get on it. Set aside some swoony time… and then rescue your productivity because it is beyond addicting. I only allow pinterest time via phone, you know, to keep me occupied while my boyfriend does the dishes. It’s what we call a “balanced relationship”.

That being said, I’ve definitely noticed a wonderful trend when clients come to me with a pinterest account set up. Already comfortable flicking through thousands of  images to find ones that really sing to them, and all without the impossibly debilitating feeling of pressure to get it PERFECT.

Showing a designer even a huge collection of seemingly random images and talking through them will undoubtedly reveal the necessary juicy tidbits that we need– in a way, pinterest is a glorious short cut to the right answers.  Covering everything from typography, to sayings and meanings, color palettes, textures, pattern, tone, everything. Can I encapsulate that enough? EVERYTHING!

It seems that since people aren’t forced to look through specific designed pieces, for instance 30 pages of logos, they’re free to explore all possibilities of everything and anything a logo COULD be– bringing more room for exploration and creativity, instead of just rehashing trend after trend.

If you’re thinking about signing up with us for a rebrand, a blog design, or even just taking stock of your current brand, I say start working on a new board (because I know you have Pinterest. You have internet don’t you??) even just to begin to loosely touch on ideas that you like. Keeping a running tab of inspiration will help show your growth, continually documenting your process (and progress!) while you carve out your vision. And before you know it, you’ll have pinned your way to an amazing, inspiring, and totally unique place- which is the perfect starting point in creating a brand.

 

Until next time!

xo,

jne

 

Way back in the dark ages of 2006, yes back when people still sent packages through the GASP! postal service, I was working on my own newly-minted-freshly-graduating-college-brand. At the time, it was extremely important that printed collateral be designed, considered, and meticulously scrutinized before sending them out to any potential employers, and when I mean meticulously scrutinized, I mean this was some literal advice I got from a professor at the time: “Everything, down to the damn postage stamp, must be ‘designed’” And truth be told, these words still haunt me to this day.

Of course now we have way more of a digital presence than a tangible one, but the weight of importance to printed material (aka things people can hold in their hands) is not to be overlooked. The power of feeling something in your hands is one designers have ooh-ed and aah-ed about for centuries. Seriously, since Gutenburg and his press in 1500 something. Books, and their business counterparts- brochures, folders, booklets, pamphlets, “leave-behinds”, whatever you call them, create an instant personal intimacy (an appropriate one) between the business and the potential client. Something physical, being considered over a pdf doc/pricelist or a website, will be something that is easier to ‘get back to’ attention wise. I know from sending hundreds of thank you cards, little posters for “gifts” (designers like to be bribed, what can I say?), in the hopes that one of those little promotional snippets will make it to the desk of so-and-so who, one day, needs the talent of an amazing designer (Me!) and then looks over at my adorable gift, or poster, and says “Wow! this designer is fantastic- I can see their awesome talent in this proof! Right now! I’ll be emailing them shortly…” And you get the picture.

Printed brand material gives you the option of planting seeds and letting them blossom in the future, at some magical unforseen time. Really, usually these things feel like happy bursts of awesome coming into your life, but I totally digress.

My real point in all of this is that you really never know what element of your marketing or overall brand strategy is going to work for every single option in attracting a potential client. Using tangible pieces within a digital brand is a classic, and now very under appreciated, method of connecting with clients, and honestly, the more ways we can connect with potential clients, customers, fan bases- whomever the object, the better.

 

Until next time!

xo,

jne

Rebranding takes effort. Figuring out who you are, your work, the type of market your in– ugh and color palettes? On top of handling an already bloated schedule with work, side projects- oh and also maybe a LIFE? Yeah. Oh Yeah. I get it completely.  As much as I love to individually talk to and work with clients to create spectacular brands, tailored specially for them, I definitely understand the need for templated approaches. Sometimes you just need something NOW. No muss, no fuss, and buying a theme, plugging in content and throwing it up on the web just SIGHS margaritas-at-the-beach. And for this purpose, it’s splendiforous! However, once you get into a groove of owning whatever style/bride/format you’ve carved out for yourself, it’s time to start planning for some customization.

Getting a huge branding package right off the bat is okay for some. If you’ve got the resources, the inspiration,  why not go for it? I’ll never dash someone’s design dreams, but I do find that those who’ve been in business for a few years with an already established design (custom or template) will know better questions to ask, results to expect, and be better acquainted with a sticky process called decision making with visual choices– at least to some degree.

So which is better?

I think they can both be used to your advantage. If you find yourself getting more stressed than excited when it comes to a rebrand- go for a template. Get something done and up there quicker vs PERFECTION, and then plan for the glory that will be your customized brand. It’s always better to relieve the stress with an easier fix than pressure yourself to death with making it perfect straight out of the gate. While branding may take some thought and some elbow grease, the results always speak loud & clear– and really, isn’t that true with almost anything worth doing?

 

Until next time!

xo,

jne

I think at some stage everyone has had the heart breaking experience of a hard drive with lots of information, photos or data which you wished you had saved somewhere else, disappear, to then lose several days trying to salvage it, restore and to some extents send it to the Big Guys to pay a large sum of cash to get the content back… well sadly, this can happen with websites and blogs if you are not careful or aware of the potential hazards online also.

Backing up your blog and any online sites is one of the most important parts of your business. It is a shame that all of your efforts put into blogging, advertising, marketing, seo and administrating your blog can go to waste overnight. Whilst the majority of hosting companies do offer backups free or at a charge to restore, many do not offer up to date backups or backups at all. Therefore making sure your blog is safe and sound, with several restoration options is important.

 

Before we get into the backups, here are a few quick plugins that should be taken into consideration for any blog!

Spam Filters!

There is nothing worse than receiving tens of hundreds of spam weekly, and whilst there are many spam options out there, the one proven and successful option for wordpress is Akismet.

Security:

If you are wanting to take security to another level, and make sure all your options are covered, here are 4 useful plugins to do so:

Login LockDown – If someone is trying to login too many times from one location Ip Address in a certain time frame, it will cause a lock on that user.

File Monitor Plus – When changes are being made to your WP, you can be notified to know every step of what goes on with your blog or site.

WP Security Scan – Think of it as an anti virus for your blog, it checks your wordpress for any vulnerabilities.

Secure WordPress – Tightens your entire wordpress site, to remove, or hide any errors that may allow hackers opportunities to access your site.

Backups!

We have created a shortlist of options to secure and backup your blog safely and easily without having to go through a trial and error solution to find which is best for you. We have made sure that all of these plugins are easy to install, provide automatic backup features and the user interface of the plugin is user friendly.

1. WP-DB-Backup – It is one of the most popular options, and is very easy to setup and install for your blog/site backups.

2. Vaultpress – This is personally our favorite, but it is a paid service but it is one that we personally have a lot of experience with and its a great solution.

3. BackupBuddy – It was created by one of the top WP providers,l and now has sleek integration to dropbox for backups. It isn’t a free solution but it has some interesting features.

notable options to mention:

MyEasyBackup – Another wordpress backup system that has a very easy to use interface and good documentation which offers easy backup options.

Automatic WordPress Backup – It is another option that uses amazon s3 servers as a backup option, but isn’t as updated as often as the above options.

These last few tips and words of advice will never fully guarantee you will be completely safe from being attacked or having malware issues with your site, but it can safe guard and greatly minimize the vulnerabilities for allowing them to happen, leaving you with a safe assured mind that your hard work one day won’t go to waste. So here is what we can recommend:

 

1. Choose a Good Hosting Company, make sure that you know their backup policy before signing up, and what options they provide. In our experience with hosting, we recommend only 2 main companies, we are not saying that they are the best of the best! but simply, if an issue comes up, they are the fastest to respond, and get the error fixed.

Blue Host:

 

HostGator:

DreamHost:

2. Protect your blog with a STRONG SOLID PASSWORD. Usually this is the easiest way to have a site/blog hacked, because the passwords are easy to guess, or simply access, leaving you vulnerable.

Lorelle has a brilliant article on blogherald all about how to choose a password which is memorable but also bulletproof.

3. Staying up to Date! One of the easiest ways to get hacked is through old or expired plugins. Make sure your plugins/widgets are updated often.

4. Regular Backups - This is mentioned above, but is your lifeline… If your blog/site crashes, gets erased or goes missing be rest assured that your backup program will restore not only missing file directories, but also your database files.

5. Keep your wordpress blog version up to date. There is a reason why they update the versions, and it isn’t always because of new shiny features… generally its to close bugs, vulnerabilities or ways which hackers can penetrate and harm your site, so be sure to make sure that your versions the latest it can be.

6. Disabling right click. Being able to disable this option will not allow people to always view your source code, or to copy your content directly.

 

If you would like to check out many more options for security plugins, we found this useful post listing 25 plugins dedicated to secure your wordpress site. Click Here.

We hope that this post helps offer a few solutions to protect your content for the future, but if you feel that we have missed some noteworthy options please let us know in the comments. Thank you.

 

Recently, I was working on a client who came to the inspiration-collecting table with some solid stuff. I mean this client laid out a word doc complete with descriptions of what she liked and why, and when we spoke on the phone to clarify any questions either she or I had, there was no clarifications needed! It seemed simply and cut and dry…or at least it did until I sent her what the inspiration had spoken to me.

The jump between inspiration collecting, gathering, and then articulating, leads straight into what I like to refer to as ‘visual deciphering’. As a designer, I absorb all of the information, think ridiculously intently on it, and let it go. Somehow in that bumbly brain of mine, dots will be connected: and VOILA! A logo idea will pop in.

When that client (who shall remain nameless here, but she totally will know who she is when she reads this!) saw her Round 1 comps of her logo, I imagine she felt confused and totally unsure. We spoke a bit about what to do, and I suggested now that she had already gotten her toes wet with the process, she should revisit some sites and inspiration that will help get a direction that was going to be closer to someone that she would actually LOVE. You know, the whole reason for getting a big awesome branding company to handle it.

What she sent over changed the way I will handle my branding inspiration-collection process forever. She sent over new inspiration, yes. She also sent over drawings, and notes and thoughts all scanned in- while this stuff is great- the part that really sealed the deal to awesome town was a solid chunk of words she included to help me better understand what she was trying to achieve visually: this might be the holy grail of designing for a client.

“Crisp, clean, professional, reliable, approachable, personal, contemporary, unique, layered, interesting, moment-defining, dynamic, timeless, creative, vintage, emotion, warmth, sunlight, afternoon, glow, welcoming, inviting, storytelling, funky, elegant, documentary, sensitive, electric, emotive, quiet and loud, effective and subtle.”

While collecting these may have seemed a weird mix of awkward + redundant, it showed me what was most important to this client, and it was not going to just be achieved by a font, or even a font, color palette, and texture treatment. This was something that needed to be planned, layered and very much considered.

Working off of concepts like “storytelling” may seem cliché at first, but coupled with “moment-defining”, “approachable”, “electric” and “emotive”, creates a story all on it’s own. It tells how this particular client wants to be seen, how they view themselves in the context of what they do, and how they handle their particular subject matter. This is a branding gold mine, people.

Information like this, coupled with visual inspiration, creates a richer and more authentic experience not only the client/designer to work through, but the hopeful potential customer as well. It absolutely will make the fledgling brand you are tirelessly working towards that much more successful in that it’s not just something anyone can replicate, and it’s definitely not going to be a one-note trend that’s going to die out in 2 weeks.

Thinking of branding yourself? Get yourself a comfy seat in a quiet spot, grab a notebook, and write. Do not edit- I repeat- DO NOT EDIT at this stage! This stage is for word-barfing, not word-judging. Get it all out there word by word, and know that the longer you do it, the better the words will be. Initially the words you think of will be the easy stuff, the artificial things. We all want to take pictures that make people happy, and we all want to be warm and welcoming, clean and organized.

But what sets you apart?

The longer you spend at this particular exercise, the clearer idea you will have. Trust me, I do this for every client, every project. But it took having a client do it for me to really appreciate the effort.

Until next time!
xo,
jne

A couple of months ago I wrote some posts trying to really focus on the importance on visual direction,
be it from inspiration images or descriptions + feedback. You can read them here + here and here.

But the time has come to discuss the importance of a tiny but very necessary step: the questionnaire.

When I first started working with Flosites so many moons ago, the process was very simple, I received a filled out form, looked it over, clicked on the different examples, and then collected ideas off of what I had seen and read. While we definitely have beefed up our beginning stages of information collection, the base of that information is still true. We need information in order to develop any sort of concept for a brand, blog, calendar, best teacher award mug- whatever. It has to come from somewhere, and where it comes from is the questionnaire.

Filling out these questions may be difficult at first- but figuring out the answers to the questions being asked will prepare you for the open ended questions involved in the branding/design process. In the worst of the worst case scenarios, I’ve had clients respond to questions with “This is so hard…” and while this approach may show the personality of the client as irreverent and humorous, it is also an indicator that the client will be unable to relay the information as needed and therefore the experience could very well be a bumpy one.

Without hearing the first person experience, we can only make guesses as to what the right approach, look + feel, even the correct course of action that should be taken. And while these may be guesses with the gut instinct of experience, every client is unique in their needs and expectations! You can see why we push for answers at every turn.

If you find yourself in front of a lengthy form with questions that make you wish you had a ‘forward to’ option in your brain – there are some ways to deal:

1. Write about yourself in third person

Create a glorious review as a bride you recently met with, a couple you recently photographed, how would they describe you? How would they describe working with you? Imagining you from the outside perspective is a great way to fine tune your professional demeanor, and it will give you a more detached approach to writing about something so heartfelt and personal as your goals and ambitions as a business.
(Small tip, this also works in terms of interviews!)

2. Talk it out

Get in a place where you can blab out loud without the fear of being judged as a crazy person. Hearing yourself speak about the goals, desires, and how you wish to be perceived will help you break the ice in terms of being inhibited about speaking about yourself in a proud and determined way. It is allright to say one over the other (whatever we are currently defining in this instance, that is) for the purpose of branding, one has to be decisive! Before the branding process it can be all things at any given time, but it is through the framing of the individual’s tastes that things begin to become refined, and decisions must be made. Talking it out may help you bring that decision making skill to the forefront.

3. Ask around

When I have a dilemma surrounding a choice and I have thoroughly explored talking to myself (I have no qualms about being viewed as a wackadoo), writing it out, or yoga-ing to my great answer place, I send it off to be discussed and dissected by those I love.
My friends and colleagues have no problems sharing their opinions, and likewise I would never hold back one of my own to share with them. What I love about getting others opinion and feedback is I get to counter in all of the perspective I would never have noticed, this makes me feel more “well rounded”, and that I have considered all of the options- and not just the ones I was currently swamped with.

This option encompasses the other two I mentioned, but I saved it for last to bring up an important point: While other peoples opinions are great and absolutely valid for success in a global market, it is the most important thing that you choose the direction that best suits you, and most assuredly NOT to appease others; be it your mother, best friend, or even your pushy designer that wants your opinions.

3.5/Maybe 4. Ask Questions Too!

What I always find funny with clients is the idea that branding/design is a one way street. While in design school this may have been the naive designer’s dream, I think it’s a fascinating reaction. If I have a question about something (like let’s say, I don’t understand what the client is wanting) I turn around and say “Hey! I don’t understand this! Let’s talk it out”.

The receiving side of this also has the same privilege! Instead of sending something half completed, email the sender with the issue. “I am working on ____ and I really got stuck with ____, can we talk about this?” Reaching out when there is a disconnect ––be it between client and designer, photographer and bride, contractor and internet man, is always going to allow the two people with the issue to come to a middle ground to help work it out.
We learned it in grade school, there are NO stupid questions and the same is true for adulthood.

I hope that I helped calm some of the overwhelming confusion and fears when asked to think about personal things in an objective way, but getting through this learning curve will only strengthen your ability to be direct in your communication, leading to more success and an awareness that can help attract the specific clients you are wanting to work with.

Until next time!
xo,
jne

There’s this saying I cherish “There’s life, and then there’s work”.
Adopted from one of my favorite television characters EVER, Don Draper in Madmen epitomizes civility and control in the context of client and creative. What I love about this saying is that it reminds me every day that I choose to be this involved in my career, and I need to be aware of the pressing need to balance my time between my passion and my responsibilities the best of my ability.

Working for yourself includes a lot of minute details that are taken for granted in their significance in the beginning stages of building a business. These details, while most probably overlooked during the daydreaming phase– but made all too pressing by the daily grind of reality,  create the differences between past times carried out by individuals, and businesses run by professionals. I make no mistake in informing those I work with, both clients and colleagues, about the hiccups in my day to day activities that could influence a future work schedule.

I can remember a few months ago  I was mid client meeting- talking to a wedding photographer on skype in regards to the blog design. I told her I would be right back, and within minutes, I turned around from my computer to see my cat chewing on his back paw, with bloody evidence all around the living room. Of course I had to excuse myself, and told the client of the emergency, and she of course understood. How could she not? I communicated the situation, we had an exchange of horror stories dealing with the “wonders of pet ownership”, and the schedule was tweaked accordingly.

If I had not been mid meeting, and the opportunity to quickly address the situation with my client had not been readily available, would I be so quick to write an email? No, but at the end of the work day, I would set aside the 5-10 minutes to clarify any changes I would have to make. As I’m sure everyone could tell you by now, I am a huge prophet for communication. How can you know if people don’t tell you? Which brings me to my last point about all of this: Providing people the opportunity to empathize.

Over the past couple of years with working with Flosites, we have run into a handful of clients who abandon the process– for whatever reason they may have. In the optimistic outlook of things, most of the clients come back a week or two later with the sincere hope of explaining that they were overbooked, stressed for the holidays, or dealing with the unexpected and unfortunate tragedy due to sickness or loss, and we at Flosites will always understand- on the other side of the computer is a person!

The problem occurs when the emails/explanations are not sent, or equally as bad, they are sent 2, 3, or 6 months later. . After a particularly frustrating case of this happening, I thought long and hard about how I could explain what it felt like to be on the receiving end of all this. I often strive to imagine what someone else is going through, so in doing so I came up with the analogy, and I hope it explains my point from another perspective.

Follow my brain for a moment, will you?
Imagine that you are working with a bride who has just emailed you to book you as their wedding photographer. You accept their down payment, maybe you’ve had an introductory meet and greet, maybe you never have a meeting and have just been emailing each other back and forth- whatever the case may be, the bride has stopped responding. You’ve made a few attempts to reach her, but you are starting to get busy– new clients come in, with new meet and greets, plans, schedules and meetings. Six months down the road you get a phone call from the overwhelmed bride, demanding to know why you aren’t there, photographing her wedding.
Like the old adage dictates- you bring that horse to water, but you cannot force him to drink. The same holds true for people.

The best that I can suggest for these situations, for anyone who may have a hiccup in the road, reach out.
It may sound too vulnerable to share the inner goings of what’s happening to someone you are working with, but it’s always better to err on the side of caution. You may feel uncomfortable broaching the subject, but you are also allowing the possibility (and in all honesty, the total likelihood) of the other person empathizing with your situation, settling the anxiety and pressure of work so that the individual can deal with the problem at hand. Provide someone with the opportunity to understand where you are coming from, and see how easy it is to have others work around it. Like I love to say, there’s life, and then there’s work.

Until next time!
jne

This is one of our most popular packages with several peoples signing up each week. So in order to make it easier for anyone else pondering about this package we put this information together for you to help you understand whats included, what to expect and what limitations to expect. Of course, if you have any questions you can always reach us by a quick phone call, or email!

So the Customized Rebrand package includes a premade customized blog, and a full custom brand logo.

The premade customized blog is basically a regular blog skeleton – now by that we mean, it is your regular vertical blog layout. Header, navigation, optional welcome, title of post, post content, comments and then at the bottom the archives and footer. This is general for most blogs, and what we have found is that whilst as many clients want custom functionality, many clients just want a custom design, and this is why we started the customized blog package.

The package includes:

- A custom design with your brand, style throughout the entire blog.
- 2-4 sub text pages
- A contact page with your chosen dynamic contact fields
- Setup of the new blog with optional transfer from your old blog to the blog on a chosen server.

Who is the premade customized blog suitable for?

- Anyone who wants a simple but unique blog to stand out from the their competitors, but with limited unique functionalities.

- If you are on a tight budget, but want to have a consistent brand throughout your online and offline collateral.

Examples:

- Brandon Wong

- Chelsey of Mach C Photography

- J Castro Photography

- Brett Butterstein (with additional features)

- Lara Jade

- Whitney Elizabeth Portraiture

- Joey L

You can also read the differences between the customized and custom blog package here: http://flosites.com/2010/06/10/custom-or-customized-what-is-the-difference/

The full custom brand is a new logo type, which you are provided with 4 full concepts, but over 3 stages. This allows you to have several options spaced out, so if you are unsure as to what you would from the beginning this process is very comfortable.

After choosing your logo, you are provided with a vectored version, jpg, png and psd format, along with any fonts which may have been used, plus a short intuitive mini brand book which explains the colors, fonts and the terms of use.

You may see many examples of our brands by going to our home page at Flosites and clicking the brands tab on the top viewer.

Of course if you have further questions about this package or any other, please feel free to leave a comment below, or send us a quick message on the right side column or feel free to click the Get Started link to find out what is needed to sign up!

Flosites.